Galanwe

72 ms·

841.
by Galanwe 5y ago
That's not at all what I'm saying. Original poster made it seem like there is some unique American culture of anti establishment and celebration of courage and activism. Then goes on to enumerate examples that are now obviously ce
842.
by Galanwe 5y ago
There's a difference between celebrating illegal activism after the fact, once the activists won, and celebrating ongoing activism.
843.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Not everyone knows the exact shape of every country.
844.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Is there a way to play previous day games? It's a bit sad when you just discover the game and can't try it out on 2/3 games.
845.
by Galanwe 5y ago
There's that much different countries.
846.
by Galanwe 5y ago
It seems very buggy. - lots of country guesses raise an error saying it doesn't exist. Such as "brasil". - if you zoom on the map, there are flashings of the underlying map layer with country names... - I got to find the exac
847.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> s it just guessing the country name based on the shape Yes, and you get hints on distance and direction when wrong.
848.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Then it's not electron the problem, it's the way the package was created. There is no reason it couldn't be distributed as a shared library.
849.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> How do you do that part today? Not via Let’s Encrypt. Not even via TLS. In all seriousness, PKI at web scale is a joke. Nobody knows which CAs are installed in their browser, who these entities are, how trustable they are, etc. I have
850.
by Galanwe 5y ago
How is it different than using a GUI framework like Qt or GTK?
851.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Well they don't need your public key as well to do that kind of MITM so not sure thats really relevant.
852.
by Galanwe 5y ago
I wouldn't say it "logically leads to", but it does seem to be a fair question to ask.
853.
by Galanwe 5y ago
There is so much wrong in this post. > People keep telling me this, but I keep beating the market. "Humans keep telling me it's hard to predict football games, but if you just squeeze your tentacles up and down enough you will
854.
by Galanwe 5y ago
HTTP/1.1 has _sequential_ pipelining,its the worst. Reponses need to be sent in the order the requests were made, since there is no _request id_ for the client to know which response is for which request. This is a major annoyance with
855.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Advising on losing stocks is definitely an investment advice, it just means client will short them. This will be obvious to a court especially if the advice is for money. They will not bite for the absurd argument of paying for losing money
856.
by Galanwe 5y ago
I hope original comments see this. Advising investment vehicles for money, without proper disclaimers and a licence is a very bad idea.
857.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Most of the time there is a "supplier" / "consumer" pattern in the use of smart contracts. The supplier will provide incremental versions of its contract, and the customer has the freedom of upgrading or not to the
858.
by Galanwe 5y ago
How did you come to the conclusion that the money was printed...?
859.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> there was this common saying: > "If the first version of your shell script is more than five lines long, you should have written it in Python." Seriously, these kind of "common knowledge", "universal truth
860.
by Galanwe 5y ago
I don't quite get the article. The tech sector as a whole dropped 13% in Jan, same as FB shares,following a massive (overdue) correction. Most likely FB did a flat return once market/sector residualized. What's all the fuss a
861.
by Galanwe 5y ago
I don't think any forward looking state of quantum computing threatens SHA2.
862.
by Galanwe 5y ago
I knew that kind of comment would pop up, and oddly enough, I have the exact opposite opinion. I am NOT a native English speaker. I cannot even write my name with ASCII letters . To me, the situation looks exactly the reverse of your comme
863.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Whoever started putting Unicode everywhere instead of sticking it to word processing destroyed an entire generation.
864.
by Galanwe 5y ago
Would you agree that it makes more sense though? I tend to agree with you, I _want_ to write 'mv src, dst', but the other way around has some strong supporting reasons: - it's closer to the usual pseudo assembly "eax &lt
865.
by Galanwe 5y ago
The easiest way to get started is to just write a driver for whatever simple device you have. It may be easier if you do some electronics as a hobby since you can create the devices yourself with simple enough protocols. It gives you a good
866.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> And literally none of it, not a single step that you mentioned requires blockchain. Then tell me, where is this wonderful centralized database that tells me who owns which car? Blockchains are not just about decentralization, it's
867.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> one day someone steals your private key which represents your car ownership, that person is now the owner of your car. Why take such a naive blockchain as example? You could very well have a proof of authority blockchain so that 3 nota
868.
by Galanwe 5y ago
As other comments mentioned, you can change your endpoint in metamask. Also, metamask is not the only wallet there is... Some dApps only accept Metamask buts it's becoming rare. Most dApps implement multiple alternatives, like WalletCo
869.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> The centralization of apis (infura > How hard is it to create a competitor to infura? Infura is merely hosting nodes for you and exposing their JSON RPC endpoints. They did not _create_ the API. There's already plenty of compet
870.
by Galanwe 5y ago
> if they just stopped talking about Taiwan I doubt many people in the mainland would care Not at all. For a mainlander, Taiwan _is_ a region of China, think of it as Hawai for the US. People in the west see Taiwan as a separate country

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