AgentME

53 ms·

541.
by AgentME 6y ago
WebAssembly doesn't grant any extra permissions into the inside of the browser sandbox. Audio and canvas HTML elements already exist and don't have any innate connection to WebAssembly. (If you ignore performance, WebAssembly coul
542.
by AgentME 6y ago
Nothing about section 230 says that platforms have to publish what people say, or that they are unable to moderate or editorialize the content: >This legal protection can still hold even if a blogger is aware of the objectionable content
543.
by AgentME 6y ago
Every public platform would look exactly like your email's spam folder if they weren't expected to moderate anything.
544.
by AgentME 6y ago
>Or what is our time size? That's just another way of describing the total time you exist.
545.
by AgentME 6y ago
How many TV stations have allowed themselves to run shows with covid vaccine misinformation? Is it censorship that they mostly don't?
546.
by AgentME 6y ago
Nothing about Gatsby or React by itself gets you non-validating HTML. The article has some W3C validation errors, but they seem to be caused by a few CSS errors they made themselves, the choice by their chosen CSS framework to put <style
547.
by AgentME 6y ago
The code snippet seems like the only part where individual words are wrapped in their own divs or spans. It's not true that the whole article is like that. It seems like the article has reasonably semantic html elements present, just w
548.
by AgentME 6y ago
I visited the page with NoScript turned on and it looked the same. All the HTML is sent fully rendered by the server, so there shouldn't be any reason to expect that JS would be necessary to show the page.
549.
by AgentME 6y ago
Comparing to other static site generators, you might as well ask how we ended up in a place where we "need" Jekyll, liquid templates, and ruby to build a static blog. Static site generators are great for maintaining static sites w
550.
by AgentME 6y ago
The browser's same-origin-policy would still exist the same way without HTTPS.
551.
by AgentME 6y ago
I buy popular brands I see on ads often enough (especially if you consider food items). Granted, there was a reasonable chance I was going to buy the products anyway, but seeing the ad probably raised the chances. I think every time I thoug
552.
by AgentME 6y ago
Most people don't worry about all aspects of the world's problems, and many people find themselves convinced that the status quo is more comfortable than the alternative. It's not at all surprising to me that a lot of politic
553.
by AgentME 6y ago
Thinking about VR here, not just 3D: I played a bit of VRChat recently, and it has surprised me how well multiplayer 3D rooms in VR work for socializing. It has benefits over normal audio and video calls: people can naturally cluster to hav
554.
by AgentME 6y ago
I bought a Team Xecuter mod chip for my original Xbox years ago, and I got a lot of my early computer experience by participating in the modding scene of xbox games like Halo. I spent some time helping reverse parts of the file format used
555.
by AgentME 6y ago
Wireguard and HIP don't allow people to reserve human-chosen names in a single namespace and then resolve conflicts between users trying to reserve the same name. Solving that problem in a trustless decentralized way takes a blockchain
556.
by AgentME 6y ago
>But how does that work? Well, a paid service called Pinata is part of the official tutorial. No other service is mentioned. I am sure others exist but how is this going to be different than what we have with the web currently where a hu
557.
by AgentME 6y ago
Stay away from putting money into unique smart contracts that haven't been running for a long time with a lot of activity. Stay away from smart contracts that are custodial (where the creator is given privilege to all depositors'
558.
by AgentME 6y ago
There are ways to make marketplace contracts which allow buy and sell orders like this that aren't vulnerable to front-running. It's possible to have the buy and sell orders happen off-chain and then be settled on-chain later (Loo
559.
by AgentME 6y ago
I think it's an important detail to point out that legitimate transactions mostly aren't vulnerable to the "Dark Forest" issue. A lot of comments I'd seen on the original "Ethereum is a Dark Forest" blog p
560.
by AgentME 6y ago
I was wondering why the article kept repeating details in re-worded ways as if they happened to other people. I didn't even realize that different parts were by different authors.
561.
by AgentME 6y ago
React components access the children value through the children property of the props object, so it's not just an implementation detail. It's part of the component API. I think the similarity between the children value and other p
562.
by AgentME 6y ago
What are you going to do with the dataset if not train models on it?
563.
by AgentME 6y ago
In that paragraph, I was trying to argue that the observation of us being alone and the anthropic principle are compatible and related in a way that if either one were missing, we should be skeptical of the other. I think that's valid
564.
by AgentME 6y ago
It's been estimated that self-replicating Von Neumann probes could populate our galaxy in 10 million years. I haven't seen an estimate about them populating multiple galaxies, but I assume many could be hit within some multiple of
565.
by AgentME 6y ago
I think this post's assumption that intelligent life is inevitable is unsupported. Just because lots of systems are Turing complete doesn't at all imply that intelligent life or even life in general is likely to arise from a rando
566.
by AgentME 6y ago
AI Dungeon free players only use GPT2 instead of the GPT3 API.
567.
by AgentME 6y ago
There's no work QM is saving: it doesn't delay work or get to do less until when you physically look at something and then get to skip work for things you don't look at. * Things that are in superposition would require more c
568.
by AgentME 6y ago
Here's a picture from that thread showing how it works and what it's like when it lets boats through: https://i.imgur.com/nIeXbXt.png . I skimmed a bunch of articles about the bridge to figure out how the bulge pos
569.
by AgentME 6y ago
An object that moves far enough away from us is said to leave the observable universe, because with the continual expansion of space, it or anything it interacts with would have to travel faster than light back toward us in order to have an
570.
by AgentME 6y ago
>If you really wanted to, you could run a lot of your software in unprivileged containers secured with seccomp. We've come full circle, because Snap does run software in unprivileged containers.

More ›