Uptrenda

26 ms·

361.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Forcing everything to be black and white when we have millions of colors is pretentious af.
362.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
This is fascinating. It underscores how information-dense displays can be. For example: think of tiny screens like watches, test strips, or sensor read outs. All of them have tiny screen real estate. Mobile computing, in a practical sense,
363.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
I think I heard somewhere that if not for a few degrees in temperature human beings would be plagued by many fungal diseases. But because of our body temperature (and immune system) they find it very hard to live in our bodies. I'm won
364.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
He managed to become a lawyer and live a productive life in that thing. Crazy inspiring story.
365.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
The problem with time-lock encryption is you need to design a scheme that remains secure for the entire duration you target. As you know: technology changes rapidly so that if your time-lock is far ahead in the future its hard to predict wh
366.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
A lot of people are definitely on it. Many founders I've known were on some kind of stimulant and I've known countless colleagues on it. Part of me wonders if its in some way a compensation for burnout or having to do mountains of
367.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Wish I had any clue what this meant, lmao. Where would someone who knows nothing about math start?
368.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Do I need to get into YC to learn to be a two-faced bullshitter or will Sam teach that skill to anyone?
369.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Hey people, good luck to everyone currently looking for work. It's an emotional roller coaster. But I do think the tech job market is much better now compared to how it was. If you haven't looked for work in a while all of these t
370.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
I worked for a startup in 2020 as a contractor and they hired a security firm to audit us. Part of that was detailing how susceptible the company employees were to social engineering. What I noticed then is a notification appeared in my cal
371.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
I remember when he got arrested the second time... The shots of him looked awful. There were radiation burns all over his face. What a depressing end for this guy.
372.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
This kind of response is exactly what I would expect of someone who is totally clueless about the industry. Being completely unaware of what dapps exist, what fintech startups there are, what protocols have been created, the research that h
373.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
kinda true. A lot of users were targeted by outing themselves as having crypto wealth.
374.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Looks more like you're reading your own negative opinion of cryptocurrencies into their answer. The discussion that satoshi had on the mailing lists concerned how consensus would work with people asking questions about that. It wasn&#x
375.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Lol, sorry. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt.
376.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
I grant him his point about simple architectures but now I'm interested in more technical details about Wave's architecture? He mentioned synchronous Python... everything about that sentence goes against what I've learned abo
377.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
At my last job I was hired to fix security issues found in some code being audited. I didn't 'write' or design the code myself. Yet the process was really just the same as regular software engineering. I wrote new code to imp
378.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
HTML is already lightweight. It takes a very low IQ to make it seem complex.
379.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
>If the price drops, it detonates. That might work. I would hate to cross you. That is scary.
380.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
It's frigging cool. It's super hard to make a meaningful model for p2p applications because they need all kinds of data structures that are research tier or have scarce real-world data. It's not just connectivity that's
381.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
This seems like an unneeded attempt to try politicalize a technical innovation...
382.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
I'm guessing its due to the NATs they use. Carrier-grade NATs with made-up IPs and symmetric NATs. You can have some kind of options for symmetric NATs. But I'm not too sure about carrier-grade NATs yet as I've never even wri
383.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
This is why we keep having to learn new languages. Stop
384.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
If you showed this to someone in the stone age they would literally think you were a god and probably worship the cube.
385.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Next generation of 'software engineers' are going to be brain dead: 'duhhh gpt how 2 do x... duh...'
386.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
What type of NAT algorithm are you using for your NAT here? E.g. full cone, symmetric, etc. Such details can be useful for testing. Currently I'm having to code a small script to simulate different NAT behaviours so I can test trying t
387.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Freenet is very cool. You did good work. Absolute giga chad.
388.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Yep, here's some awesome perks of being remote too: 1. never knowing anyone on a personal level in the company (no matter how long you've been there) 2. being perceived as a sub-human disposable 'resource' 3. never being
389.
by Uptrenda 3y ago
Honestly quite a horrible reference for people new to IPv6. Seems like the author was more concerned with flexing how much they know about IPv6 than teaching anyone how to use it. In that rambling, wall of text and literal packet dumps no w
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by Uptrenda 3y ago
Bright future ahead. Good luck

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