The source you give is questionable at best. As Bob pointed out, France doesn't have a age of consent, so the law actually added one, even thou it is defined weaker than in the US.
As for Germany: as I said, it already IS And it won't change, because 14 is also the start of limited legal liability, and germans generally don't consider the idea of "no sex until marriage", and teenagers shouldn't have to go to jail for trying themselves out Rape is a different story, because the lack of CONSENT. There is no recent move, and no movement, and the cited attorney doesn't even exist, which should be a red flag, no matter the stories content! Good show. One exception i'll take is that ALL Americans turn to Anthony Faucci for our information, is just not true, the man is flawed and so is his wife.
The only thing lacking in both podcasts is a discussion of risk analysis. ALL people have different levels of risk they are willing to take. Politicians and policy makers creating one size fits all solutions, like arbitrary social distancing dimensions, leads many people to become suspicious and consider riskier behaviour. I do agree with the earlier comment about using I feel or I believe language. That tends to be opinion. As very good analysis that uses genuine critical thinking.
One thing that I haven't seen anyone point out yet is that in the original show much is made of the idea that masks are not air-tight. Of course they aren't! If they were, people wearing them would die! I have worked in several hospitals in my career, and masks do a decent not perfect job of what they are intended to do. If I were being prepared for surgery and my surgeon said he would not wear a mask "Because I don't believe in them," I would most certainly stop everything and get a better surgeon.
Hi Nihilazo, Thanks so much for doing the show, it was excellent. It brought a tear to my eye to hear the story of my old Psion being so well appreciated and cared for!
I worked for university IT department here in Edinburgh, and my boss bought these devices for all of the managers in the department. I used mine a lot over the years. Occasionally I'd record audio on it, but more often I'd write notes in meetings or use its calendar and contact application. I'm pretty certain it can output documents to a printer using a built-in IR device. It was really useful in this regard. No idea how you'd do that these days - an IR device on a Raspberry Pi?
Hope to hear more about your adventures with the Psion - and anything else "of interest to hackers" - in the future :- Dave. Therefore it's a question of scale of damage. Some getting anaphylaxic shock and death from the injections.
Polio was already being eradicated via hygiene measures. Also Polio disabilities are also the symptoms of other affects, like radiation damage, which was a new technology of the era and people got exposed to high levels. The Polio epidemic was caused by many factors. The Polio vaccine is definitely not the cause out of that disease. The modern spread of Polio has been via Polio vaccines. Do the research. Measles was never consider dangerous during it being common, with people getting natural immunity and creating a better scenario than current.
You've probably heard of the Brady Bunch episode of having a measles party. Well that was the go in that period. People got it and got over it. Near to zero issues and resulted in better outcomes of being naturally immune. Vaccines are in themselves a danger and have caused many new conditions like Autism and SIDS, never experienced by most before 80's, before the vaccine regime. Autism in communities that don't vaccinate are near to zero.
This is a perfect example of common-sense thrown out the window. A bane of the world today. You should never dispose of common-sense and replace it with mathematics.
Mathematics, and when used is statistical pursuit, can only attempt to simulate scenarios from data supplied, or framed pictures of their very construction. Common sense is science, that of observed commonalities and events, even if labelled as anecdotal said in conversation, wives tales, etc. Masks are not advantageous as you are complicating a situation of natural body design, that of expelling toxins through the nose and hoping to breath in cleaner air. Therefore creating spreaders.
With the higher loads, comes elevate deaths and ailments, creating erroneous lethargy statistics for any said virus. The benefit of reducing virus particles with a mask is outweighed by the damages they cause. Common sense. No you don't need a PubMed article to comprehend that.
Also consider some people correctly breath though their filtering nose, and other incorrectly through their mouth. Masks complicate breathing for those properly using nose, and espouse mouth use. On weather seasons having an effect on viruses and contagion. You don't need to search for lab papers on cold weather and viruses susceptibility to disprove summer protections. Common sense should tell you that viruses are naturally burnt out of the body via a "temperature". Therefore Summer can only assist in raising the body's heat when infected, causing fast mitigation.
This includes hot baths. You would also easily say moisture assists in virus survivable in the environment, making cold moist weather a disadvantage health.
Also consider your stance is based on trust of politician and science workers and industry. That is unquestionably a flawed stance. Great to hear a show about a Psion PDA. I still have a Revo somewhere in need of repair. This is not a criticism for this podcast.
But just something I come across once in a while. I will here people say "I believe in this or don't believe that because I reason. It's different if others else views them that ways. Klaatu, a very elegant rebuttal. Hats off to you for your measured and thoughtful response and coolness in the face of such astonishing ignorance. I've long desired to own a 5mx possibly running either Linux or NetBSD but have never been able to justify the cost outlay to myself.
Looking forward to hearing about your adventures with it! Klaatu, your counterpoint is spot on and well said. The analogy to CPU design and construction is well done. There is a lot of chemistry and physics involved that even I have a hard time following. As a chemist, I am befuddled by some of my colleagues forgetting the scientific method and singling COVID vaccination as either unimportant or a "conspiracy", as compared to the dozens of other vaccines we all have taken. I applaud you both for addressing this with facts and patience, and without dipping into any personal attacks - well done, and an enjoyable listen - thank you both for challenging the other episode logically, and for bringing some sanity to the conversation - best wishes to you both.
In the last community news I said that he checked a show and found that it was 'of interest to hackers'. I should have said he checked it and "it was not spam". Your claim that CoVID19 dangers and affects are known and an accepted condition by Medicos, is false as that stance presumes ethics and truths were a part of employment and statistics gathered during the so called CoVID19 pandemic. This makes attending a hospital in this era with any cold or flu, dangerous, as ventilators are known to damage the lungs and should only be used in extreme situations where no other option is available.
It's also common knowledge that hospitals around the world are refusing to use anti-viral medications, as it's not a part of the CoVID19 Agenda to use them, with early political demonisation. Hospitals are also sponsored for deaths and treatment of CovID19 with money lump sums. The CoVID19 vaccines another field of corruption and dangers.
Look at those show notes! I wish science was as pure as you say it is but were money is concerned, and you can't deny people have gotten wealthy because of covid, the science gets tainted. Richard Feynman would often point out how difficult science experiments are to do, especially in biological science, were control of variables is almost impossible.
That decision was driven by opinion, not facts. Science is hard and flawed. Trusting the experts can lead to things like systemd and them saying 'just trust us it works'. Also, much of what we call science is actually engineering, developement of RISC architecture is probaby done by engineers, whose goals are different than scientists.
I had to play this show about 3 times to get all the content out of it. Setting up Pulse Audio is probably the hardest part most newbies have difficulty with. But you know, this Squirrel is sick and tired of heavy desktops. And I long for the mainframe days where we just used a dumb terminal - I was happy then. There is no such thing as a perfect desktop, I hate them all. Those desktops always leave you feeling unsatisfied with life. Why do we even put up with desktops and what drives Fedora to continue on with Gnome?
What are they going to get out of it? What will IBM get out of it? We want something different on the computer table. Really, Gnome and SystemD is like a slow creeping cancer. And a boring cancer too where your limbs fall off one at a time every years. Through various hardware and software calamities, my podcasts have been out-of-reach for more than six months. Just recently, I've been able to remedy it, and this was the first HPR episode in my queue that I was able to listen to.
Oh, how I've missed HPR. Thank you for the thoroughly enjoyable episode! Great episode. Nice to hear a few of the ones I've used and known about mentioned as well as some others I've not known about. One that wasn't mentioned that I recently came to discover is called Mojeek. More information about Mojeek below.
Great episode, gents! That was an awesome interview and I could have listened for even longer if you did go the full 3 hours, LOL. Definitely better guests for interview than I'd ever be. Ken, I flagged the show using the supplied, is flagged as Explicit " switch which is provided on the website.
It seems I don't understand the difference in what your requesting and this switch for Explicit content. Offense is in the eye's of the beholder. Frankly, anyone can be 'offended' by anything Ken. The term offended is highly subjective and easily pulled. If you feel this show is too much of a burden for you then by all means, delete the show. If however you want to keep the show to use as an example to others, then keep the show. It's just a show Ken I thought HPR was "dedicated to sharing knowledge", so why is this host distorting the truth?
A: No. The new law makes it easier to file rape charges against adults who have sex with those 15 or younger. I added that warning following a complaint from a listener. Our guidelines are "If you feel that your show will be considered inoffensive in every region of the world then you can signal that when you upload the show.
Having now listened to the show myself, I want everyone to know that I personally do not in any way endorse or support the opinions in this show. I am very disappointed with this show. I am sure that HPR would appreciate shows that covered these contentious topics - provided they were handled with care, compassion and without insulting anyone.
And wanted to talk about that 'community's' actions in causing damage to Richard Mathew Stallmans person. The show, should you have listened to it all the way, was not about Pedophilia explicitly but rather about the violation of RMS's rights as a person under the law. France legalized Pedophillia : see article.
That was a good call, putting a disclaimer on this episode. There was about 1 minute in that were facts about RMS, then devolved. This was one in which I could not finish, as I am a parent like a lot of us in our little 'hacker space'.
I find the subject of pedophilia disgusting and to most, I would imagine, no appropriate here. Moves to legalize pedophilia in europe? Where did you hear that from, breitbart? I live here, I should have heard about something like that, but so far everything goes in the opposite direction, towards more child protection, and there're even some discussions about raising the age of consent it's been forteen since the concept existed, which was way before even you were arround.
As for cigarettes and beer on airplanes: your freedom stops where my rights begin, and I feel I do have the right not to be covered in drug gunk and beer carbonated drink don't work to well in low cabin pressure. Great show Klaatu.
Fast delivery, accurate, concise, clear, uncluttered, few verbal ticks. Very few people can deliver a show as fast as I can think. One of about half a dozen hosts that have me reaching for the play button instead of the delete button.
I was truly impressed with this show. This could have been 2 or 3 shows. I appreciate the hard work you put into the show notes. I will be using them someday soon. One note to other listeners - although you can install kubernetes on a Raspberry Pi 3, it's super slow, so I wouldn't recommend it. Keep up the great work! But I think it's another matter to intentionally create bad sound quality.
Was it a joke? Just trying to make a point? Or just straight up trolling which is what I suspect based on some of the other passing comments? Hi, Loved the show. I started on mainframes in the 's where all there was was a teletype or physical terminal.
I use X-Windows now, but spend the majority of my time in terminal emulators. Having spent today in the Linux console on my Debian Testing system debugging a problem caused by the last update, I'm appreciating being back in KDE. The problem was due to multiple incompatible versions of the NVIDIA "legacy" driver lurking in the system it turned out. I wouldn't want to stay in the console though, even with tmux. Like you I'm a fan of ncurses, and have written a few simple things in my time.
I'm a Vim user and am contemplating moving to Neovim. I've written a few basic extensions in Vimscript but like the look of Neovim's Lua interface. Finally, you had me going for a moment, calling 'vi' 'six' :- Having been an ed and ex user in the past on various Unix flavours, I remembered that 'vi' was the abbreviated 'visual' command that gave you the screen mode from ex. Thanks for the show! At one point I used emacs on the console because I didn't have enough RAM to run X windows and a compiler at the same time.
Never sat down and got the Linux console to use a good font - these days I run the i3 window manager, so I get a lot of terminal windows, and graphics apps as needed. If you're looking for an improved sort of ncurses, you could look into the Textual framework. Figured there would be more comments here about '6'! Thank you for this great show. I will be trying out most, and I encourage you to try out ranger! I didn't think people like you really existed!
Mad props! Me 4 days ago would have asked you about playing music though a SSH tunnel? I think Subsonic is dying Another thing is I really enjoy the highlighting in my windows MobaXterm terminal. I have tried a few times to get my entire terminal setup with syntax highlighting and keyword stuff like Moba does but its app specific Thank you, Ahuka.
This brought back memories of working with PCs back in the '80s. Fun times. Keep up the awesome episodes. It's a PITA to change the volume when speakers change. This looks pretty great. I just installed ranger and love it already.
Thanks for calling attention to ranger, etc. I'm still digging in, but so far so awesome! Great to hear you talk about languages the way that you do.
You give a lot of context without a lot of lingo. Looking forward to the next episode. Lisp: Everything is a list. Unix: Everything is a file. Ruby: Everything is an object. Haskell: Everything is a function. I have been considering learning some Rust, and this has given me the nudge needed to give it a try. Looking forward to "Hello World" episode. Thank you for sharing episodes like these.
Not only is the information you present valuable, but sharing your thought process helps provide context, as well as a launch point for others to build on. I encourage you to keep it up, and start using git to manage and share your code and comments. Resources for Residents Use the search box or drop down fields to find programs and services.
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