acaloiar

11 ms·

91.
by acaloiar 3y ago
It's a lot cheaper to outsource a bunch of clicks to users than pay product, design, and software people to make the transition smooth.
92.
by acaloiar 3y ago
I must be missing something. This fund succeeds if and only if Bitcoin prices increase. LPs are investing USD, which is immediately converted to Bitcoin. Newly converted Bitcoin is lent to borrowers, yielding returns for LPs. Why are LPs wi
93.
by acaloiar 3y ago
> Once you make your JWT stateful, by storing it in a database there is no reason to use JWT. JWTs are a cryptographically sound means of conveying identity between systems, assuming the implementation doesn't allow `algorithm: none
94.
by acaloiar 3y ago
> A problem is that a user can't revoke a JWT by logging out or changing their password (unless you build extra infra to store the invalidations and fail closed) Applications should both invalidate JWTs on logout and validate JWTs h
95.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Hey thanks for the plug! River's professional looking website makes me think there are more commercial ambitions behind River than neoq, but maybe I'm wrong. I do think they're very similar options, but neoq has no commercial
96.
by acaloiar 3y ago
No doubt, though plausible deniability often begins with physical and legal separation, bringing the physics into play :)
97.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Front-running efficacy can be measured in milliseconds. It's a world where microwave towers sometimes replace fiber lines, to gain a few milliseconds of advantage. That is, when the front-runner isn't "in-house", which A
98.
by acaloiar 3y ago
I imagine SBF's charges are more serious than a front-running charge. The prosecution also may not have had sufficient evidence of front-running to get the charges to stick. But any exchange in such close company with a hedge fund shou
99.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Typo: I don't believe developers shouldn't be -> I don't believe developers should be
100.
by acaloiar 3y ago
I agree, although I wouldn't describe the overall issue as developers not testing to ensure reproducibility. The reason most builds aren't reproducible is that build reproducibility isn't a goal for most projects. It would be
101.
by acaloiar 3y ago
> You can never straight up brute force a full-strength 512-bit key. That's just a fact of the universe. If there is some number of bits n < 512 where brute forcing an n-bit key is not a "fact of the universe", does it
102.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Even as a non-Sublime user, that's a pretty interesting idea.
103.
Ask HN: What open source software do you wish existed, but does not?
3 points by acaloiar 3y ago|5 comments
104.
‘There’s no tracing Xbox 360 chat,’ claimed guy now charged with insider trading(theverge.com)
1 points by acaloiar 3y ago|0 comments
105.
by acaloiar 3y ago
What you're pointing out is an architectural constraint that's unrelated to how and where one queues jobs. If background jobs need to be available while some other core application is down, that needs to be designed for, and that
106.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Yep, fair critique. Glad you enjoyed it.
107.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Thanks! I'd like to believe that those decisions were incredibly thoughtful, but they're largely Bob Rossian happy accidents.
108.
by acaloiar 3y ago
> If I want to use NOTIFY in postgres? I googled "SQLALchemy notify listen postgres" and I find a few unanswered stackoverflow questions and a github gist that has some code but no context. Author here. I would say that my post
109.
by acaloiar 3y ago
I would argue that if you find any successful open source project on Gitlab, Github, or the code forge of your choice, you've likely found some form of "good code". Any code that is used and minimally hated by a large number
110.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Neoq ( https://github.com/acaloiaro/neoq ) is a background job processor for Go. It began from my desire to have a robust Postgres-backed job processor. What I quickly realized was that the interface in front of the queu
111.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Years ago when I was cycling home from work in NYC, a driver cut from the middle of 1st avenue and across the bright green bike lane to make a left turn. I and four other bike commuters slammed into the back corner of her car as she cut acr
112.
by acaloiar 3y ago
To be fair, looking at one's watch while in the middle of a conversation has always been a rude gesture whether the watch is smart or not. In some cultures, it's a deliberate gesture to indicate a lack of interest in the other per
113.
Document Your Secrets, Please(adriano.fyi)
3 points by acaloiar 3y ago|0 comments
114.
by acaloiar 3y ago
There are 10 types of front-end frameworks in this world; those that are htmx, and those that aren't.
115.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Few things evoke feelings of the early internet like intercepting unencrypted communications in the wild with off the shelf hardware and software. It's some how comforting to realize this is still possible today.
116.
by acaloiar 3y ago
When that list reaches the length of https://web3isgoinggreat.com/web1 , a great point will have been made.
117.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Everything you need to know about crypto today can be found at https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
118.
by acaloiar 3y ago
Glad you enjoyed :)
119.
Making static Hugo sites dynamic with Htmx and Go(adriano.fyi)
4 points by acaloiar 3y ago|2 comments
120.
by acaloiar 3y ago
I like that idea. You should build it!

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