OneDeuxTriSeiGo

8 ms·

91.
by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 5mo ago
Github has search functionality and grouping of repos by topic, etc. So you can browse repos related to a specific topic. Or you can click on someone's profile and see the projects they've worked on and maybe one of them is intere
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 5mo ago
You got pretty much none of the names right. Tangle: the appview server of the tangled network. Knot: the git server that holds an arbitrary quantity of git repos. Spindle: CI servers/runners/nodes. Each one is the name of a compo
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
The jargon is just naming the free-standing components after rope/string related things. i.e. tangle, knot, spindle, etc.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
For what it's worth, under the hood tangled is extremely similar to this approach. Personally as just a random person in the community I've been building an appview for tangled that lets you interact with it as if you were just us
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
Well as an example: Lets say I maintain a hypothetical appview for an atproto service and we support SVGs. Users can upload SVGs via our appview or directly to their PDS and we pick them up when the network propagates record updates. So use
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
In this case the VC in question is funding various atproto projects as they are one of the primary backing VCs for Bluesky. So even if they don't expect returns from a given atproto project, they are investing money (and therefore fund
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
Exactly. I'm personally slowly working on my own parallel "appview" of tangled that is accessible exclusively via SMTP, IMAP, JMAP, and eventually integration with a Lore + Patchwork frontend.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
> who will be there to fix bugs and maintain it? Those of us who use it. Tangled is a neat project and architecturally it makes a lot of interesting choices but code-wise it's relatively simple and from my personal forays in it I&#x
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
That's a fair point.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
That's not particularly true? A malformed JPEG or PNG might have potential vulnerabilities but they are considered a failure of the browser or parser lib to mitigate. An SVG however has vulnerabilities and those are directly built into
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
If you control the domain then yes you could. But if I want to put a link on my website to some SVG hosted elsewhere and I want it to be safe for you to open that link in a new tab then there's not really a way for CSP to protect you t
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
it'd be nice if there was a way to declare in the URL that a given SVG could only be treated as an image so that you could safely open SVG urls, etc without exposing yourself to the dangers of embed/inline.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
A vulnerability is distinct from unintended behavior. Unintended identification is less than ideal but frankly is just the nature of doing business and any number of niceties are lost by aggressively avoiding fingerprinting. In software int
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
> Why? Voyager 2 has more power to spare, per the prior quote. Because Voyager 2 has different equipment active. It still has the Cosmic Ray Subsystem active.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
> It's really not uncommon, I find it hard to believe that you've never run into shit/barf, usually when a car pulls up that has nobody in it, that's what's in there. NGL this isn't surprising on Japanese tr
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
> All the random busker type nonsense, the petty crime and the “mugger wallet” type jokes. Most of this is stories. Yeah there are buskers but tbh I like buskers. Music in the public square is a plus not a minus even if it's not my
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
Hmmm. I might have to try that. But also fwiw I'm so bad at tempo that even my heart can't hold a tempo. So I'll definitely give it a shot but I'm pretty doubtful I'll ever meaningfully maintain a pace or tempo.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 6mo ago
It really depends on the person. I've been involved with music in some capacity basically my entire life. I can do pitch but I have never been able to maintain a tempo to save my life (to an almost morbid degree). I could practice tech
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
I think you are sim-interpreting what I was saying (and if you see what I've posted elsewhere in the discussion thread I'm very much in agreement with you). I was just saying that stealth is a component of ship design for small cr
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
volunteer moderators are a valid option however this is also the way peer review works and the system is unfortunately very problematic and exploitative. First pass sanity checks are also a lot less fun than proper peer review so paying mod
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
Even with an extremely low resolution radar hit they are very identifiable. Most naval vessels move in groups/squadrons. Carriers basically always travel with a "carrier strike group"/CSG of a dozen other ships and destr
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
It is in part for small crafts (frigates and corvettes) but for pretty much anything larger there's no concealing those ships. The primary reason however for minimizing radar cross section and increasing radar scatter is to harden prot
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
Well in that case congratulations. You've just made it easier. Now you don't even have to track them. You just have to look for the blacked out box, the "error we can't show you this", reused imagery from their long
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
Note that that article is from 2020. Nowadays the frequency is actually down to 90 minutes/1.5hr. The resolution is up as well and they can do massive image capture (~500km^2) and video (120sec stream) from their passes. Also nowadays
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
You certainly can't do continuous observation but even just with commercial satellite offerings you can get pretty close. For example nowadays Planet Labs [1] offers 30-50cm resolution imaging at a rate of one image or 120sec video str
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
> Is the problem the storage cost for hosting them, the HDDs? No. Around half the cost is infrastructure. The other half of the cost is people. i.e. engineers to maintain infra and build mod tools for moderators to operate. > Arxiv do
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
You have to keep in mind that an increasing portion of their time and labor is going towards moderation and filtering due to a mass influx of nonsensical AI generated papers, non-academic numerology-tier hackery, and other useless drivel. S
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
> arXiv doesn't need much. All they do is host static pdfs uploaded by someone else with free CDN services from Fastly [0]. I'm sure they could get academics to volunteer moderation services as well. This just isn't true.
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
> Any program created by the US government can be captured and handicapped, like has been done to the USPS. Agreed but even despite that they generally are a net positive. > Also, the Postmaster General was on Capitol Hill today sayin
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by OneDeuxTriSeiGo 7mo ago
Not really? "The projects" are a consequence of a very specific approach to government housing construction. There's an alternative approach which mirrors the public healthcare concept of "public option". Instead of

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