ThreeToZero

4 ms·

1.
by ThreeToZero 1y ago
> Is it so strange that after spending fifteen years of my life trying everything I could to get away from spending all day wrangling a big ball of mud in a Java IDE, that experience sounds pretty cozy to return to? Relatable experience
2.
by ThreeToZero 3y ago
The post gives an example of how python doesn't have this feature in the section [ https://blog.vero.site/post/noulith#coding-with-and-without-... ] Python fails this criteria because if you type as you think throug
3.
by ThreeToZero 4y ago
Haha good counter example. Well played
4.
by ThreeToZero 4y ago
A modified A* that solves the fire routing problem (less efficiently than OP's I think). Each A* location stores where it comes from, how long it takes to get to it, and how many fires it passed through to get there. The algorithm only
5.
by ThreeToZero 4y ago
> depends on the block reward AND the price of bitcoin The direct block reward goes to zero over the years, but the miner's fee will still be a positive amount. Each miner will be competing for the miner's fee, and will buy mor
6.
by ThreeToZero 5y ago
Super long is >100 character passwords. Not much point: either the hash function is broken or some other hack will happen before humanity develops enough compute power to crack 100 char bcrypt passwords. Websites (like some banks used to
7.
by ThreeToZero 5y ago
Bitcoin is 'vulnerable' to this. The most common use is to put financial transactions on Bitcoin, but you can put whatever binary data you want. Famously the genesis block[1] includes a newspaper headline to prove it was created a