2color

7 ms·

31.
by 2color 2y ago
With some extra config you can pass custom hashers. Any reason you chose BLAKE2b-256? BLAKE2/3 are amazing hashing functions and have a lot of cool properties, but they really suck on the web in terms of performance. This came up liter
32.
by 2color 2y ago
IPFS contributor here. IPFS certainly has its flaws, but it's been getting much better in the last year. If you want to do P2P retrieval in browsers, it's practically the most advanced from all protocols. We just published an upda
33.
by 2color 2y ago
This looks neat! IPFS contributor here. I had a look at your code and saw how you handle downloading from multiple gateways. There's a better way to this which also leverages direct P2P retrieval in browsers, which is now a thing with
34.
by 2color 2y ago
Have you looked at Luma?
35.
by 2color 2y ago
That's a bit like saying that every public toilet that charges a fee is a scam. Surely there are scams and hype in this industry. Fees are for inclusion of a transaction in a block. And some pretty clever game theory was implemented as
36.
by 2color 2y ago
Thanks for making it Nicolas, All About Berlin is an immensely useful resource and has made the lives of so many newcomers to Berlin much easier.
37.
by 2color 3y ago
beautiful website and nice overall aesthetic.
38.
by 2color 3y ago
It's been fascinating watching Radicle evolve over the –what seems to be– last 5 years. I attended the workshop at Protocol Berg 2023 and think they built something really powerful and novel. Perhaps the most exciting aspect is that ev
39.
by 2color 3y ago
As someone who's been active in the IPFS community, it's really exciting to see how Anytype uses content addressing to manage and sync data under the hood ( https://github.com/orgs/anyproto/discussions&#x2
40.
by 2color 3y ago
https://iroh.computer/sendme https://iroh.computer/ Iroh is what you’re looking for. You can embed into your code, and it handled wire encryption, verification, and NAT hole punching. All over QUIC.
41.
by 2color 3y ago
I think Peter has a slightly different definition of an elite that at times correlates with education and literacy. According to him, elites are the ones with social power, which in recent times is correlated with wealth. U vs non-U kerfuff
42.
Elite overproduction(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by 2color 3y ago|3 comments
43.
by 2color 3y ago
Peter Turchin's theory on elite overproduction is pretty interesting and is salient to our time.
44.
by 2color 3y ago
See https://awesome.ipfs.tech/ and https://ecosystem.ipfs.tech/ for some projects using IPFS
45.
by 2color 4y ago
IPFS encompasses more than just a DHT: - representing content addressed data with hashes in CIDs - Discovering them (via the DHT) - Transfering (Bitswap, HTTP, Graphsync, sneakernet and more in development) I'm not 100% certain what yo
46.
by 2color 4y ago
> IPFS now uses base58btc exclusively That's blatantly wrong. IPFS supports 25 different base representations ( https://github.com/multiformats/multibase/blob/master/multib... ). In fact, recently,
47.
by 2color 4y ago
I think that this is a misunderstanding but I understand where this is coming from. Let me share my 2 cents as the Developer Advocate for IPFS (employed by PL). You claim that our work is largely ineffective but what are you referring to? T
48.
by 2color 4y ago
I love the idea. In terms of numbers and caps, I think going with Dunbar's number of 150 might work best. Cal Newport makes a point about how in the early days of Facebook, it was essentially mirroring your real world social network. I
49.
by 2color 5y ago
Another great app that can send articles to Kindle is https://hq.getmatter.app/ The Send to Kindle browser extension is great but it's not really usable on mobile. With Matter I can add something to my queue while brow
50.
by 2color 5y ago
Check out Prisma Migrate. It's a schema migrations tool that allows you to declare your schema declaratively using the Prisma schema language and generate SQL migrations for that you can edit: https://www.prisma.io/migr
51.
Improving the Prisma Visual Studio Code Extension with Rust and WebAssembly(prisma.io)
4 points by 2color 5y ago|0 comments
52.
by 2color 5y ago
Check out this page in the Prisma docs: https://www.prisma.io/docs/concepts/overview/should-you-use-... Hasura is great if you want to get a CRUD GraphQL API. Prisma on the other hand in an ORM that you impor
53.
by 2color 5y ago
This is wonderful. I've been developing with relational databases for 12 years and couldn't be more excited about this. Scaling down to 0 opens up a world of opportunities when it comes to team development workflows. The idea of q
54.
by 2color 6y ago
Have you looked at Prisma? The documentation is very extensive. Would love to hear your thoughts. Disclaimer: I work there.
55.
by 2color 6y ago
How does this compare to Cloudflare's durable objects?
56.
by 2color 6y ago
You can use the [doctl]( https://www.digitalocean.com/docs/app-platform/references/co... ) CLI along with an app specification yaml to deploy from your self-hosted GitLab. The App Specification supports a norma
57.
by 2color 6y ago
Hasura is a GraphQL layer for the database. It introspects a PostgreSQL database and creates a GraphQL API which exposes access/operations to the database. Prisma is a toolkit that consists of a database client (Prisma Client), a migra
58.
by 2color 6y ago
> I'm just asking myself: why invent the custom DSL for that? Fair question. Besides all the type safety features I mentioned above, having the DSL (Prisma schema) allows generating database clients in more than one language, e.g. G
59.
by 2color 6y ago
I think this article does a good job of comparing the two if you're familiar with TypeORM: https://medium.com/better-programming/prisma-vs-typeorm-60d0... which compares the two. Most of exevp's comment about
60.
by 2color 6y ago
Thanks for sharing your thoughts about Prisma. > Plus i have a hard time seeing the benefit of Prisma Prisma is supposed to improve your productivity and confidence when working with a database. It does so with a strong focus on type saf

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