mdpm

Same, except when 12 came out, I did 8 -> 12. A backup between each, but unneeded, it was seamless - just incremental migrations per release.

Try surfingkeys. You'll likely like it.

Who owns a community? The individuals who contribute to it, or the organizations that foot the file hosting bill?

How do we move the ownership to where it belongs?

Seconding this. It's seemingly unknown, but the most useable of those I've tried

That the regime divided people on racial lines was what we were upset with, because they weren't applicable or useful.

I think trying to bring it back to "white people" when they overwhelmingly voted not to do that is disingenuous.

I don't think there's malice, nor believe I know your motivation - the discussion has been civil from my view.

My singular observation has been that you seem to repeatedly wish to project a view that asks the audience to treat a group with suspicion and doubt. Based on their race and origin.

I think that's spurious, and as it applies to me and just about everybody I know, I know it to be patently false. My first-hand account also seems to be of no value.

A direct parallel would be like me propagating something negative or disparaging about Jews as a whole, due to my feelings about Palestine. I wouldn't do that, and I expect the same courtesy. Group biases are discrimination, and discrimination generally leads to collective punishment. None of these are good things, nor do they make better people of anyone.

I'm not looking for a comforting fantasy, I'd just like to not phrase things in a way that implies that a group identity perpetuated something that clearly many or most didn't agree with, vocally, and with their ballots. I've just noted that your comments seem quite insistent on trying to find that a group holds fault, but that's the very thing I'm stating is not logically valid. Did every German want what happened over the middle of the 20th century? No-one thinks that it wasn't 'the Germans' who did things - but thinking that's 'German nature', or that we should 'remember that was Germans!' is massively offensive to those who tried to resist, and I believe, just a leaky abstraction. Sometimes trying to cast your net around an abstraction, your definitions can lose more utility than you gain with the abstraction. Instead of 'white' - I could point at colonial descendents[1], the Boer, or Christians being the most racist group and racially motivated in that period - in the aggregate, it would be mostly correct, but in the application, it misleads and misinforms. What does "Remember the WHITE perpetrators did this!" achieve when we're a generation past when we proved that wasn't true? I'm after a more refined viewpoint that doesn't play with identity politics, but instead realises that power and disinformation are capable of growing in any soil. The banality of evil is the lesson, not attempting to racially classify people.

[1] Not all white people here are 'colonial' like you'd imagine - see the Highland clearances https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_Clearances

White people are a minority in the country. Given an opportunity to change the story, the overwhelming majority of them supported that, and were willing to hand over power. [1] It was obvious that would mean a black majority government, and they still did it.

The government lied to everyone, and some believed it. You'd seemingly like to make a villain out of all white South Africans, but that's not helpful in any way - many, like myself, were born into apartheid and struggled against it. So were my parents - they had no part in making those laws, and yet were born before the Union was established. It's easy to miss what it's like to try to counteract a regime - you and your loved ones will suffer. The populace did not wield the power of transformation itself, it was international intervention that allowed it to happen.

Were some complicit? Yes, obviously. Did many know? Probably. Was it the majority that supported a status quo for some time? Yes, but not without being manipulated. It was standard education that there were 'grades' of people for most of the 19 and early 20th centuries, and in South Africa this was redoubled. Narratives like 'black people are the result of the snake and eve' were common. I've spoken to many older people who are horrified at what they believed. It's incredibly hard to escape a bubble when it's all you hear. State TV, state sanctioned news, international sanctions mean you didn't ever hear how SA was seen internationally. The TRC was asking people to recognise what it saw, and what many others saw - that evil is banal, and within us. It deliberately did not pursue further actions against those that were not directly involved in harm, or who ordered it.

You have taken 'large numbers' and seem to have interpreted it quite liberally to mean 'the majority', and then further concluded that there is then some obvious flaw in their moral character. I could say the same of the US forever wars and destabilisation, but would it help? To accuse and paint with that shame every citizen?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_South_African_apartheid_r...

I was a child of that transition, and part of a family that worked and fought for that transition. Don't decry the efforts that led to it having the broad support it did. Did some people want to remain in the past they'd been conditioned to? Sure. Some East Germans did too. They're victims alike, but not in proportion. Wanting to consider the nature of the people as evil, we end up applying the fundamental attribution error, but on a group, which is far worse.

We use the Google Families setup to provide some safety features (location), and have device schedules to limit constant use. Families also shows which apps are used, and for how long. We don't track websites, or filter them other than for ads. I also use the similar setup on the google wifi (now nest) mesh devices, to have schedules so that time limits are enabled for all children's/media devices. They often ask for overrides, or extra time, and that's fine - interactivity over health boundaries. We don't collect any data on content, contacts, etc. Just apps and how long per day/week/month, so we can share that with them.

We have to teach our children to be good people, and how to process the world, and what we've already managed to process out of what we've seen throughout our own lives. If your strategy depends on censorship to provide a healthy path, I don't think it's going to be that healthy of an outcome.

think of it as a self-closing element. Like <br/> became <br>.

see also felicette.

https://github.com/plant99/felicette

Listary is a good ui for full text search, and integrates with the default file dialogs nicely too.

Clearly this seems to vary by the 'we' you're referring to.

First names are not given names. Family names are not last names.

Given names are not familiar names. Given and family names are not legal names.

Please do not use 'abstractions' this broken. The appearance of patterns you're trying to abstract here are cultural windows, not global truths.

https://app.diagrams.net/

Versioned, text format diagrams.

Alternately as mentioned, the mermaid DSL or similar, but this is daunting for non-technical users. I'm more a fan of having people be able to think and communicate visually, as the technical users are both the least likely to need the visuals, and if capable of creating them, the visuals are less valuable.

Mermaid is a great output format for documentation though if you're rendering these from API/code.

(just shift+right click in good browsers)

Yeah, that wasn't the original question. I'm a paying protonmail customer, for privacy, for my whole family. Trying to get a read of how much that's likely to be an issue in future.

Interesting. Makes me wonder if even YAML could be brought to heel ...

There was a moment in the web's history where we were trying to figure out how to make XML, HTML, RSS, and 'microformats' all play well together. Next to that were a million authors of WordPress themes who thought 'semantics' was academic rubbish, and just wanted to make the web into another word processor. We got OWL, RDF triples, and no-one paid attention, and just carried on farming complexity.

The cries for simplification are more the result of the tooling, build chains, etc., in my mind than the core tech of HTML, CSS, JS. I'm just concerned that we redouble the complexity by inventing new abstractions to wrap the old.

Are you simply blocking @pm or @protonmail addresses, blocking domains that have protonmail MX, or blocking known protonmail SMTP servers?

HTML5 documents are not XML; this means that tooling that isn't a browser, or isn't 'HTML aware' became excluded. The web 'special cased' itself at this point, and HTML and common data processing pipelines of the time parted ways, this is my only point.

HTML5 is no longer XHTML compliant. There were a suite of tools that worked with markup that weren't browsers. This allowed the web to be the input, output, and middle of other chains of tools. It was sort of like removing '|' from the CLI.

Strong IDE support is a feature of a vendor language? Not surprised. The web has a few good IDEs too, but as you're free to use your own compilers, linker, dependency management, etc., it's a little tougher to do this with.

Wait till you see that you just need to log output in CI like

    ##teamcity[setParameter name='foo' value='bar']]

    ##vso[task.setvariable variable=foo]bar

Does this distinguish between paid and non-paid accounts?

HTML was for providing declarative markup. CSS was for styling that on a user-agent. JS was for enhancing the capabilities of the user-agent in the context of the markup.

We then tried to make what was basically gopher++ into an app framework. Then we wanted all user-agents to behave the same, wanted pixel perfection. This meant we didn't empower user-agents to make their own presentation decisions.

Glad you refer to SGML, I thought XHTML was amazing at the time too, then HTML5 broke compatibility with everything. JSON has been inferior in every way, but XML and attendant standards had also blossomed into fractal complexity. Ever try XSL-FO?

Everyone can roll a wheel, and imagine a vehicle, but not everyone can build a car, at least not without engaging with some complexity. We need better tools for the middle ground, but need to avoid building new layers of abstraction that pretend the complexity isn't there.

The map is not the territory; all abstractions are false.

Exploring without a map or map-making is futile, and fraught with danger.

Both these things can be true.

WhatsApp encrypts your chats, but if that key is 'backed up' for you to anywhere, it's still game over. There's also the fact that they were clearly worth billions to Facebook, and yet had no meaningful monetization play.

TAI is for keeping track of chronology in this gravity well of ours. UTC is for exposing this as a culturally useful value. UTC uses TAI.

Re: the 'negative second' fears - in usual operation, NTP adjusts your local machine downward all the ... time.

There's really nothing to be afraid of; a few services would implement some skew, the rest of us would get NTP updates and life continues.