This defines risk levels for actions that the ${K4} agent may take. This classification system is part of a broader safety framework and is used to determine when additional user confirmation or oversight may be needed.
Examples:
Part of Asimov's essay collection, this essay is the most accessible introduction to the standard model of atom. It was published on November 1980.
All the countless myriads of things, living and non-living, large and small, here and in the farthest galaxies, can't really be countless myriads. That would be too complex, too messy to suit our intuition which is that the Universe is basically simple, and that all we need is to be subtle enough to penetrate that simplicity.
The Greeks suggested the Universe was made up of a few "elements,*' and some supposed that each element was made up of invisibly small "atoms” (from a Greek word meaning "indivisible”) which, as the name implied, could not be divided into anything smaller.
Nineteenth-century chemists agreed in essence. But what nineteenth-century chemists found were elements by the dozens, each with its characteristic atoms. Again, too complex and too messy.
This is the famous escape the matrix article from the hidden wiki. Since most mirrors are down and on the hidden wiki itself, the first chaper was replaced with a bitcoin scam, I thought I repost this here. Copyright goes to the original author and I'm not stating any opinion on this text except that it may or may not be an interesting read ;)
The .txt version is taken from here (there's also an intepretation where that came from), the markdown version was converted via some regexes by, well, me.
Have fun :)
This script will create a local LXD image that has a full KDE desktop environment with Xspice as the display server.
./setup-debian-kde-desktop-xspice.sh
lxc init debian-kde-desktop-xspice kde
lxc config device add kde xspicesocket proxy bind=host listen=unix:/tmp/kde.unix connect=unix:/run/xspice/spice.unix uid=1000 gid=1000
lxc start kde
| process.on('message', (obj = {}) => { | |
| const { id, ms } = obj | |
| setTimeout(() => { | |
| try { | |
| // process.send could throw if | |
| // parent process has already exited | |
| process.send({ | |
| id, | |
| ms, |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Prerequisites: http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/buildroot.exigence | |
| # Additionally JDK is needed | |
| generate_buildenv() { | |
| # Prepare build enviroment | |
| mkdir openwrt_build | |
| cd openwrt_build | |
| git clone --depth=1 git://git.openwrt.org/15.05/openwrt.git |
This is the famous escape the matrix article from the hidden wiki. Since most mirrors are down and on the hidden wiki itself, the first chaper was replaced with a bitcoin scam, I thought I repost this here. Copyright goes to the original author and I'm not stating any opinion on this text except that it may or may not be an interesting read ;)
The .txt version is taken from here (there's also an intepretation where that came from), the markdown version was converted via some regexes by, well, me.
Have fun :)
After publishing my article on ECMAScript 6, some have reached out to ask how I exactly I make it all work.
I refrained from including these details on the original post because they're subject to immiment obsoletion. These tools are changing and evolving quickly, and some of these instructions are likely to become outdated in the coming months or even weeks.
When evaluating the available transpilers, I decided to use 6to5, which has recently been renamed to Babel. I chose it based on:
| source "http://rubygems.org" | |
| gem "guard-shell" | |
| gem "rake" |
