21eleven

10 ms·

31.
by 21eleven 5y ago
I think this is a fair criticism to a limited extent, the crypto world is full of useless memecoins that don't have value beyond serving as gambling games. However some people interested in and working on blockchain and related technol
32.
by 21eleven 5y ago
For neovim: https://github.com/Pocco81/TrueZen.nvim
33.
by 21eleven 5y ago
> An idea that's become increasingly popular in my extended social circles at major tech companies is that one should avoid doing work and waste as much time as possible, often called "antiwork", which seems like a natura
34.
by 21eleven 5y ago
I see it as part of my internet civic duty to do what I can to prevent browser mono-culture and that is a large part of why I use Firefox. Also it is an all around good browser.
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by 21eleven 5y ago
The thing about NFTs is that many people who buy them "don't get NFTs". All an NFT is is a token that represents ownership, like if the title to your car or house deed was on a blockchain. NFTs have some sane use causes like
36.
by 21eleven 5y ago
Here's a different way to think about water: There is the theory that evolution is a process by which genes advance and proliferate. That livings things are just the pawns for their genes, life is a medium for a genetic super organism.
37.
by 21eleven 5y ago
> I don't see how this story, the context of it, adds substantial merit to veganism. If cows are smart enough to be potty trained then maybe we should not confine them to feedlots and slaughter them.
38.
by 21eleven 5y ago
> Has enough introspektion to allow something like emacs which-keys? Yes. https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim
39.
by 21eleven 5y ago
What cryptocurrencies are currently using post-quantum cryptography?
40.
by 21eleven 5y ago
While not implemented I think there are "lattice based" forms of cryptography that are believed to QC resistant that blockchains could migrate over to if QCs begin to show signs of increased fault tolerance and size.
41.
by 21eleven 5y ago
Looks like the exercise left to the reader has been completed: https://www.blockchain.com/btc-testnet/tx/182bf9202649ded3a6...
42.
by 21eleven 5y ago
While not fun to point out, there is such a thing as toxic people who intentionally under perform at their jobs.
43.
by 21eleven 5y ago
And air. That's what is crazy about plants, their carbon comes from the CO2 in the air. Also if someone loses weight, most of the carbon that made up their fat leaves the body as breath.
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by 21eleven 5y ago
RL can provide amazing results (AlphaGo, AlphaStar (Starcraft 2 agent), etc) but it requires a well modeled world to work with. Games like Go and Starcraft are well modeled worlds. If you want something akin to AGI to operate in the "r
45.
by 21eleven 5y ago
Or one of the members of the criminal gang ran off with all the cryptocurrency and then made a public post claiming some form of law enforcement seized the crypto.
46.
by 21eleven 5y ago
An idea is a base quantity. A bad idea maybe worth 1, a good idea 10, a great idea 100. But execution is a multiplier. Good execution is a 10x. Great execution is a 100x. An average idea with excellent execution is worth a lot more than a g
47.
by 21eleven 5y ago
Yes it is an extraordinary claim. All prior evidence shows that life is nonexistent on all planets that are not Earth. So to suggest that the planet closest to us has life is far out side the norms of our current beliefs about how frequentl
48.
by 21eleven 5y ago
I think there is some evolutionary psychology at play in people's bias against "Crazy New Ideas". A human hunting and gathering on a savanna with a crazy new idea is likely to be killed by a lion or starve. Sure the new ideas
49.
by 21eleven 5y ago
Because the governance structures of DAOs will be open source smart contracts they will be, in theory, easier to iterate upon and improve.
50.
by 21eleven 6y ago
True but I did appreciate the images of the wooden dolls.
51.
by 21eleven 6y ago
Don't they go hand in hand?
52.
by 21eleven 6y ago
I am a human male and I found that part to be both humorous and insightful.
53.
by 21eleven 6y ago
I too would appreciate such a review. I have a preorder for v2 but no experience with the first version of the device. The customers at the top of the preorder queue for v2 got their tablets about a month ago[1] so the number of people able
54.
by 21eleven 6y ago
Is there something like leetcode.com but for math?
55.
by 21eleven 6y ago
I liked that part at the beginning where the author made clear they were going to discuss intuitions that, while they aren't proven, would be useful to make explicit for a more general audience. Good candor.
56.
by 21eleven 6y ago
I remember filippo.io from the days of the heartbleed vulnerability! Had a great heartbleed checker that I used several times.
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by 21eleven 6y ago
While we are all biased toward seeking to validate our own choices I believe it also can be said that some choices are more effective at producing a given outcome than others.
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by 21eleven 6y ago
By all means, study algorithms and data structures but the idea of sourcing and studying specific "company questions" is silly and kinda unethical.
59.
by 21eleven 6y ago
Unpopular opinion: solving programming riddles makes you not only a better programmer but a better all-around problem solver and thinker. Before I could solve your average programming riddle I scoffed at them. Now that I have some experienc
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by 21eleven 6y ago
I feel like this is an often overlooked fact about these programming exercises, once you get into solving them they are surprisingly fun.

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