Ethan Black @golemwire@librem.one

@servant Hi!

@RL_Dane @benjaminhollon Oh so EPUBs don't require JS? I thought that was what you were saying.

@NanoRaptor Oh yes

90Hz is a nice framerate.

@RL_Dane @me @servant So true!!

@RL_Dane @me @servant (BTW I love how none of us are killing eachother over this issue like wut this is the Internet, guys)

@RL_Dane Fun fact, if you swipe down with two fingers then you go straight to Android's control center. 💡

@me Sorry I didn't understand what you said at first.

@me @RL_Dane @servant Yes, deaths caused by other people with "radios". My view is that prohibiting guns won't keep them from "the crazies" if they are determined enough and don't intend to get away with their crime, but will instead keep guns from some of the bad guys and all of good guys.
I do believe that things like licenses and background checks and tests are good requirements for gun ownership, btw.

To put it in a more programmer-friendly way, this is like using the boolean equality operator, `==`. So that what you ask is like `myBaseQuestion == youreTheTruthfulGuard`. A similar idea to using boolean XOR logic.

This method should work with any question you ask the guard. Take your yes/no question, written in the same "is whether..." way, and add "the same as whether you are the truthful guard". If you do it right you should get the correct answer from the guard. This is because it inverts their answer if they are the lying guard. They then invert their answer if they are the lying guard and you get the truth.

Ask 'Is whether the first door is the correct one the same as whether you are the truthful guard?'. The guard should then report the truth, regardless of which guard you ask.

If you ask the guard, 'Is the other guard the truth-teller' then the answer should always be 'no' regardless of which guard you ask. Interesting, right? Try referencing the other guard in the question you ask somehow.

Ask 'Would the other guard tell me that the first door is the correct door?' then take the opposite door.

Ever heard this #riddle?

You are a prisoner in a room with 2 doors and 2 guards. One of the doors will lead you to freedom and the other to a hangman – you don't know which is which.

One of the guards always tells the truth and the other always lies. You don't know which does which, although the guards do.

You have to choose and go through one of these doors, but you can only ask one question to one of the guards.

What do you ask to find the door leading to freedom?