22c

50 ms·

541.
by 22c 6y ago
I like this idea, probably because I have seen a lot of bad ones lately and there is some original thought gone into it. My biggest criticism is WHY tie yourself into Arweave? It seems to me like it would be MUCH better for the contents of
542.
by 22c 6y ago
The problem with your scenario is that the recipient of the payload is not trustworthy. Instead of the recipient being your partner, it should be a trusted 3rd party who could be instructed to provide the key to your partner in the event of
543.
by 22c 6y ago
There are some very bad analogies used in crypto, but I don't consider this one of them. The concept of an embalmer makes sense and rewrapping the corpse (payload) in order to keep it from being exposed. The contract between the embalm
544.
by 22c 6y ago
I go on French electro kicks every now and then. Feels like I'm giving away the secret sauce here but try French 79, Kid Francescoli, Sébastien Tellier, L'Impératrice, or Isaac Delusion.
545.
by 22c 6y ago
Experiments have been done similar to what you describe which help prove that we are not in certain types of simulations. I can't find the specific paper now, because of all the pop-sci clickbait which comes up thanks to Musk musin
546.
by 22c 6y ago
> Surely the UK has laws similar to ADA and protected classes? The article seems to imply that the journalist was "refused service" because of their disability. That does not seem to be the case. My understanding of the email w
547.
by 22c 6y ago
Although it may have been hurtful, I don't think the matchmaking service is in the wrong here. They did not "turn the client down" (which to me, implies "refused service"). That seems like a very poor headline from
548.
by 22c 6y ago
Interesting that the slash in the slashed zero[1] goes from top left to bottom right, as I have always seen it go from top right to bottom left. I can only guess that this is to differentiate the slashed zero from the slashed O[2] used in S
549.
by 22c 6y ago
>doesn't set the name of the project in the prompt I agree with you there, it's very annoying and I've fallen for it a few times. Having not used Poetry on other platforms yet (still using Pipenv in a few projects), I wasn
550.
by 22c 6y ago
Google threatening to pull search from Australia was the most obvious bluff I've ever seen from any company. A total embarrassment, everyone saw right through it.
551.
by 22c 6y ago
>Poetry shell doesn't work on windows What do you mean it doesn't work? It works fine on Windows here, unless I am missing something.
552.
by 22c 6y ago
A large amount of insurrection planning was performed in Facebook groups. If you're going to apply a standard, at least apply it fairly.
553.
by 22c 6y ago
Am I missing something or do CSS media queries not solve this problem by providing an actual physical measurement? What's wrong with using something like: @media (min-width: 8in) To determine if someone is using a larger screen (or win
554.
by 22c 6y ago
>Is this google starting to test the waters https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_balloon
555.
by 22c 6y ago
>We were first on the picking tree to be cut off because we are on Facebook, not a free platform like Reddit Members of /r/TheDonald would likely disagree with this sentiment.
556.
by 22c 6y ago
I believe Watefox and Tor Browser both have this functionality removed from the Firefox codebase. I am not sure about Pale Moon or Basilisk, but I suspect they may also have less telemetry.
557.
by 22c 6y ago
Interested in this myself. There appears to be some sort of partnership between Backblaze and CloudFlare https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/217666928-Using... https://help.backblaze.com&#
558.
by 22c 6y ago
Thanks, I'll check it out!
559.
by 22c 6y ago
I assume OP means something like "use UTC everywhere". You can still have mid-day, afternoon, morning etc. they just don't rotate around 12PM (unless you're close to the prime meridian).
560.
by 22c 6y ago
I had been looking for a way to "scriptably" sort the Firefox tabs I have open. Unfortunately by cursory glance this would not allow us to change the order of tabs (AKA the index). Very cool idea though and looking forward to seei
561.
by 22c 6y ago
My cursory understanding of the whole "internet going dark" conspiracy is that this would not be used by Trump, but be used by the shadow government in co-operation with "Big Tech" in order to create panic and confusion
562.
by 22c 6y ago
Also, for the record, I have not downvoted any of your comments. I think it's totally fair for people to discuss the merits of these cases.
563.
by 22c 6y ago
I'm not a legal expert. The petition alleges that "RESPONDENTS FAILED TO COMPLY WITH GEORGIA LAW PROVISIONS MATCHING SIGNATURES" but I believe the arguments to support this would need to be presented in the courts. You asked
564.
by 22c 6y ago
I think you may have read from where I linked and then into the following complaint. The complaint supported by paragraphs 139 - 141 is "RESPONDENTS FAILED TO COMPLY WITH GEORGIA LAW PROVISIONS FOR MATCHING SIGNATURES AND CONFIRMING VO
565.
by 22c 6y ago
> Is there an actual case that's raising this argument? There are several cases, but off the top of my head I can give you Trump v. Raffensperger [1] filed in the superior court of Fulton County, state of Georgia. Beginning around p
566.
by 22c 6y ago
I am sure there are places like that, but I don't think you'd be charged with "exceeding the speed limit" in those places, correct? You would be charged with unsafe driving or something similar, in which case you could m
567.
by 22c 6y ago
If you'd indulge me, which part of the supposed untruth was blatantly false? Although I am not sure how fruitful an engagement this will be, given the pedantry[1] you've displayed against users of British English. [1] https:&#x2F
568.
by 22c 6y ago
> Is there any evidence that signature matching is an accurate way to ensure correctness? In these cases, I don't think that matters as much as the fact that the laws were not followed. "Is there any evidence that me abiding by
569.
by 22c 6y ago
> We're talking about Youtube, not Google search results for Fox News. YouTube is the 2nd largest search engine, next to Google itself. I would say it's not beyond the realms of possibility for YouTube to eventually eclipse Goo
570.
by 22c 6y ago
NTD mostly seems to be airing public hearings, not opinion pieces. NTD, RSBN, OANN and The Independent (UK) for the most part seem to be the only outlets providing full-coverage of these hearings. There's very little editorialising goi

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