World177

5 ms·

1.
by World177 3y ago
I’ve done it in different communities. I don’t think it should be discouraged even though it can seem strange. There’s a person who wants their question answered, and someone who wants to answer it. Why make the sever worse by stopping it?
2.
by World177 3y ago
I think you are correct. It seems like all of the other prices align with the weekly rate as 5 days. It also makes the daily rate seem more reasonable, at a yearly rate of $240,000. In a better interpretation of this, I could have maybe als
3.
by World177 3y ago
> Estimates > 3m $60k double your daily active users
4.
by World177 3y ago
For $666/day the author also sells infinite exponential growth. [1] [1] https://taylor.town/hire-me
5.
by World177 3y ago
Elon Musk also did own x.com in the 1990s. [1] It was sold, but he repurchased it several years ago and left the page to resolve to a simple "x" index. [2] This usage was before Microsoft's 2003 registration. [1] https:&#x2
6.
by World177 3y ago
> Like the main benefit of signing would normally be non-repudiation, but it seems like this is a case wherd repudiation would be beneficial - we wouldnt want to keep an endorsemdnt that was repudiated. So, it sounds like you're thi
7.
by World177 3y ago
Endorsements. (specifically to edits they approve) While this prototype did not consider much, most applications on Ethereum do provide high levels of interoperability. An organization (or DAO) could write their own implementation for how t
8.
by World177 3y ago
If everything is going on a blockchain, it's very simple. I made this simple contract to demonstrate. [1] It can be tested with Remix. [2] In [3], the getArticle is called which shows the article text has not yet been set. Then, in [4]
9.
by World177 3y ago
> You could definitely do better than what they were doing, but i dont see how you would be able to distinguish between a signature on a real edit and one on a fake edit that never existed on wiki. Of course you could have a trusted thir
10.
by World177 3y ago
> No it doesn't. I wasn't really paying attention to the implementation, but just what is easily possible. It would be simple to sign the full edit and provide that to other people without ever storing it on chain. It's al
11.
by World177 3y ago
> Why is this better than just signing it with any private key and sharing the public key? People using Ethereum often also use blockchain based domains which makes it easier for non-technical people to be more certain about endorsements
12.
by World177 3y ago
> What's the point of some random person "endorsing" an edit? I think you're right in that it's so far not been necessary to use blockchain based identities. Though, I think blockchain based identities are object
13.
by World177 3y ago
The chain of trust seems better with blockchain based domains than chain of trust often used with GPG. With blockchain based domains, they're secured by the same chain that has so far successfully secured billions of dollars. In the ol
14.
by World177 3y ago
Ethereum is a blockchain of computations. The fact that it also secures billions of dollars is evidence that the records, such as domains that represent an identity, are highly secure. In the same way that someone can't change who owns
15.
by World177 3y ago
HN is working without issue for me if I log out of my account. I was worried that my account was suspended for some unknown reason until I saw this post.
16.
by World177 3y ago
Valve didn’t receive a cease and desist. (edit: Well, they did, but from this post's author, Valve initiated the conversation, not Nintendo) > In this case, none of this process was followed. To the best of my understanding, this is
17.
by World177 3y ago
615, [1] 033, [2] 885, [3] and 966. [4] These were the patents listed in the case [5] if you want to quickly look at them. I am just linking them to save someone else from having to search for how to find them. The jury decided on 885 and 9
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by World177 3y ago
It's just blocking the root. Look up the specifications for the robots.txt for more information. One purpose is to reduce loads on parts of the website that they do not want indexed.
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by World177 3y ago
Websites usually want their pages indexed for search engines, as it increases the traffic they receive. They also often try to allow archival usage. The robots.txt usually has defined user agents used by search engines defined, as one purpo
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by World177 3y ago
I think they might just try all the user agents in the robots.txt. [1] I've included a picture showing an example. In this second image, [2] I receive the paywall with the user agent left as default. There might also just be an archiva
21.
by World177 3y ago
It doesn't talk about HTTP/3 or QUIC. [1] It does mention WebRTC, but for a book on high performance browser networking, it's not currently mentioning solutions that were created to resolve difficulty in UDP programming (for
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by World177 3y ago
I created a comparison. [1] [1] https://i.imgur.com/cuCcyf1.png
23.
by World177 4y ago
> PSA: if there’s an entity, it’s not a Decentralized Autonomous Organization I don't completely agree, because a DAO like SushiDAO could lose it's websites and social media accounts, but the total value locked in it's sma
24.
by World177 4y ago
There was a case last year where a person sued a content creator on YouTube for distributing parts of their accidental livestream. [1] The argument for fair use was that there was no creative input, so fair use. Though, I really do not know
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by World177 4y ago
You are correct. [1] [1] https://fi.google.com/about/international-rates
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by World177 4y ago
> What exactly did eSIM enable here? Some examples include * Backup service in the event that an attacker gains access to your Google Fi account. A backup eSIM with data service for a year has pricing starting at like $2. * Fast network
27.
by World177 4y ago
> There are carriers where any change to eSIM must be called in and you have to talk to a rep, where it takes hours to issue, etc. There's also now the option to just keep your primary phone number on a cheap plan, and have multiple
28.
by World177 4y ago
It was really inconvenient to switch to an MVNO or another carrier. You almost always had to order a SIM and wait a week for it to be shipped. Right now, I can activate an eSIM and be using the plan within like 10 minutes. I also am able to
29.
by World177 4y ago
I think the carriers probably do not like it, as it allows their customers to easily switch service. I also think it could possibly be part of the reason Apple released an eSIM only phone, as it forces the carriers to use eSIMs.
30.
by World177 4y ago
Why does anyone listen to ICANN when the government issues a seizure order? Why do cryptocurrencies have value if they’re not a good database for this? How can a domain be less secure on a blockchain than money? NFTs extend past pictures th

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