stacktrust retweeted
Each child actually adds far more than this, as we don’t relate merely to other individuals—we also relate to the emergent dynamics between those individuals.
The simplest example of this emerges when moving from dyad to triad:
Say you’re a husband and you have a child. Now you’re a husband, a father, *and* in relation with the mother-child dyad.
This scales not in proportion to undirected edge relations, but *combinatorially* with the set of all possible familial subsets.
In other words, family dynamics grow and evolve as *hypergraphs*.
Qubes OS Summit 2025 live stream: youtube.com/live/HwisqKFEQ0g
There are only 10 days left to get on-site tickets for Qubes OS Summit 2025 at the standard price, and there are currently only 12 tickets remaining!
events.dasharo.com/event/2/q…
Qubes OS Summit 2025 Day 2 live stream: youtube.com/watch?v=F9eRaa1w…
stacktrust retweeted
I think you generate thousands of pages programmatically for each instance of like city, photo style etc
Replying to @mehrab_build
What’s pSEO?
Programmatic SEO is about creating thousands of high-value pages automatically, each targeting a specific keyword or location, so you rank for everything people search!
Instead of writing posts one by one, you build a template and feed it data to spin up thousands of pages that each target a search query.
That’s how Pieter floods Google with 590k+ pages!
Substantive discussion of Arm memory tagging (MTE, EMTE, Apple MIE, CHERI), capabilities and platform security
Memory Integrity Enforcement security.apple.com/blog/memo… (news.ycombinator.com/item?id…)
stacktrust retweeted
1. Human thought is non-linear
2. Interfaces that augment human intelligence should preserve the same structure
3. Linear chat does not
Therefore, the conversations must BRANCH.
QED
Heinz von Foerster: "Only.. questions that are in principle undecidable, we can decide.. we are under no compulsion, not even under that of logic, when we decide upon in principle undecidable questions.. With this freedom of choice we are now responsible for whatever we choose!"
Replying to @tbpn
3/ Andrew Côté (@Andercot / Hyperstition, Inc.)
“Technology takes jobs that suck and replaces them with jobs that are cool. This has always been true. What AI forces us to acknowledge is that today lots of jobs make you feel important, but are actually bullshit that waste everyone’s time.
Why is it impossible to build physical infrastructure? Because there is an army of 'environmental coordinators' whose job is to make everyone feel good about themselves, do 'stakeholder engagement', answer emails, and generate meetings. This is retarded and dumb. In the past almost everyone was a farmer, now almost no one is a farmer, yet there is more food than ever.
We have constructed a large society where the majority of people do not have to think for themselves to survive. Get a degree in accounting, be an accountant. Or law. Etc. With AI, any job that is script-following can be replaced. People will have to start thinking for themselves and making decisions.
AI is bad at making decisions and good at recalling information. We will find that the net-net is, yes, many jobs go away, just like machines replaced physical labor.
Now, everyone has to think for themselves. This is uncomfortable for a consumer economy predicated on hacking dopamine and wage slavery. "Labor" is another word for "person who is told what to do."
It is a good thing for that to end, because it's not necessarily the case that most humans are unagentic idiots, just that we've bred them to be that way to work jobs that suck and dull the human spirit.”
From "Ethics and Second-Order Cybernetics" (1995), web.archive.org/web/20160116…
HvF founded the Biological Computer Laboratory (1958-1974) at U of Illinois Urbana-Champaign /w USG funding, web.archive.org/web/20140329…
Heinz von Foerster | Where Is Reality? Can You Show It To Me? youtube.com/watch?v=ev7e9sfW…
Root of (Metal Measurement) Trust
Replying to @MyToastisNot
youtube.com/watch?v=PRWZWP1N…
The kit comes with all the balls and such you see in the video. You have a little, simple G-code program and run it; the software captures the data.
My pic was of the ball bar on it's 0.0001mm calibrated fixture you set it in before you test; because the software knows the ball bar's exact length, it can detect any deviation and calculate all kinds of data about the kinematic health of a CNC machine.
Backlash, level, servo mismatch, out-of-square conditions, ball screw damage, etc etc. The software shows you all the different errors, and even helpful diagnostics to solve them.
New cost, about $12,000 for the kit. Mine was the eBay deal of the century at $1600.
What is the Cognitive Security version of "Wax On, Wax Off"?
youtube.com/watch?v=-P11Bcpy…
Replying to @rootkovska
I admit though, I've already moved past the itsec, embracing a new field I could perhaps describe as "Knowledge Security"...
I'm dying to write more about it - an endeavour I've been working on for the past 3+ years - but it's still not ready... Hope to write more soon! 😃
stacktrust retweeted
"The Gap Through Which We Praise the Machine" ferd.ca/the-gap-through-whic…
I agree with this criticism of the LLMs and how they are hyped for magic when it actually needs effort and training to be effective.
🎥 11m @HPBusiness cybersecurity edutainment: "Because no one bothered to arm their PCs with a BIOS defense system, my malware is free to do its thing!" @ChristianSlater
youtube.com/watch?v=DjMSq3n3…
stacktrust retweeted
Any recommendations on short-depth server, NAS or JBOD enclosures? QNAP TS-435XeU supports ECC, 4x3.5, 2xM.2 and 10GbE in 1U, with upstream Linux support for Marvell CN913x SoC. Need a modern alternative with Ryzen Embedded or Intel TwinLake N150, for DRTM support.
stacktrust retweeted
You might like that one:
sliger.com/products/rackmoun…
“There's a whole lot of movies you can watch.. without you. What's the movie that we have never seen, because you haven't made it? Make that movie. Make the movie that's the reason why you're going to be doing it.”
—Quentin Tarantino (2017) @AmericanFilm
youtube.com/watch?v=ZzhArJ_r…
stacktrust retweeted
It’d be very hard to robotically automate the manufacturing of the *current* iPhone design.
I wonder what a grounds-up design would/could be where 75% is robotically automated. How thick of a phone would be acceptable? What materials would be acceptable?
Certainly, we could find a way to do it with an endless cash supply. (Not saying it would be affordable). We figured out EUV that seems like science fiction. We have figured out very hard early stage quantum computing. All major systems and control challenges. Please no lectures on the complex supply chain you’d need to be locally, I’m aware.
Seems weak to say “we can’t”. We just don’t have a motivation.
stacktrust retweeted
Replying to @PatrickMoorhead
We could start by rebooting indestructible Blackberry & Nokia designs that were once manufactured in North America and Europe. There is even demand for simulacra, e.g. monthly batches from this German shop sell out within minutes, tindie.com/stores/zitaotech/






















