bogomipz

56 ms·

661.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Thanks for the break down. How is this "meant" to be attractive exactly then? What is the value proposition they are intending here? Why would someone ever buy something a stable coin that they could only ever redeem a maximum of
662.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Oh this is great. Thanks for the link.
663.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Thanks. So this embedding of a database engine into the Raft FSM is the general pattern then? It looks like Phil's post uses boltdb for the Postgres storage engine as well as for Raft log(via Hashicorpo's implementation Raft lib.)
664.
by bogomipz 4y ago
I really enjoyed this post. I had a question, is the raft-boltdb instance the actual raft log where the sql commands are being written to then? It looks like the apply method is responsible for writing the sql statements to the raft log as
665.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Can I ask what space you work in where they are offering 300K base at a smaller or medium company? Is this in Finance/Fintech ?
666.
by bogomipz 4y ago
The post states: >"Deus Finance uses DEUS and DEI tokens for their DeFi protocol, where minting 1 DEI requires $1 of collateral. When redeeming, for instance, one DEI, users would get 80% of the value in USDC and 20% in DEUS if USDC
667.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Thanks, this was the first I had heard this mentioned and agree the passage doesn't seems grounded in opinion more than technical merit. I was curious about your comment that: >"The cryptography is based off TLS 1.3 and to prev
668.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>"Today, QUIC looks overengineered and has too many privacy issues compared to the original, IMHO." Could you or someone else say what are the privacy issues are with QUIC?
669.
by bogomipz 4y ago
DNS has always supported TCP. RFC 1034, published in 1987, made it a requirement. DNS uses TCP when replies exceed 512 bytes(barring EDNS0.) DNS also uses TCP for zone transfers. There's even a bit called the TC(truncate) bit which whe
670.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>"There's other abstract concerns though- having multiple short-lived connections in your OS and routing tables consumes resources- minimizing resource consumption is a decent goal." I'm not understanding this. Your O
671.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Private practices in the US have been declining for decades. Most Doctors today are employed by a hospital or other provider network. This trend has only accelerated since the pandemic as well. As a result of this Doctors have had no choice
672.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>"We could allocate resources to productive assets by fiscal spending, but that is prevented by politics. Only when "the market" gets its cut can any infrastructure be built in the US. That's also true for much of the
673.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>"I know too many folks who did 7/1 ARMs cash out refi to purchase another home in a 7/1 ARM loan, banking not on cashflow but appreciation." What's the strategy behind the "7/1 ARMs cash out refi"
674.
by bogomipz 4y ago
What's the connection between Ensenada and health insurance?
675.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>"There are many reasons not to live in Dublin (poor housing quality / price, high cost of living, poor public transport, crime, etc)" I was kind of surprised to see poor public transport on your list as it's a major
676.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Where about in the Cote d'Azur do you get vineyards a few minutes from the beach? That sounds amazing.
677.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Did you transfer then with a company you were already working for? Tokyo?
678.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Isn't it Medellín though thats known as the "city of eternal spring" because of the weather?
679.
by bogomipz 4y ago
I would interested to see or hear about "walkable" cities with nice weather. I feel like that's the dream.
680.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Did you move there from SF? Do you work in tech? I'd be curious to hear how it is if so. My understanding is that they just announced they are going to let international travelers back in June.
681.
by bogomipz 4y ago
I also believe there would also be a large segment of the US that finds these "job-finding/bragging echo chamber" Twitter posts cringeworthy regardless of context. They appear oddly performative and obligatory. Stay tuned for
682.
by bogomipz 4y ago
>'Zuckerberg was right about his “clown car” comment.' I was curious what this was because I don't think I've ever heard Zuckerberg say anything that was either remotely or intentionally funny: Mark Zuckerberg: "
683.
by bogomipz 4y ago
This has not been experience at all. I receive this login wall pop up every time I look at Twitter, including today while trying to read this post. I generally look at Twitter once a day for some link that gets sent to sent to me and this i
684.
by bogomipz 4y ago
While trying to read the Head of Consumer Product's exit Twitter post which was split across 8 or 9 separate Tweets, I was prevented from reading them by the login wall pop up. For me this sums up a lot about the state of the product.
685.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Thanks. I completely misunderstood that. That makes total sense for an enterprise use case too otherwise it would probably be non-starter for many corporate IT departments.
686.
by bogomipz 4y ago
How big of a deal is the UST blowup to mass adoption? Did you just decide to leave today based on that news? Why not stay at your current role? It's not clear from you post.
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by bogomipz 4y ago
Do most exchanges also run OTC desks or is the OTC desk generally a special type of exchange?
688.
by bogomipz 4y ago
Ah this is neat. I was definitely not aware of this. Thanks for the link.
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by bogomipz 4y ago
My understanding was that for Chrome that the CA had to be in the Chrome root store. And that this is what is used over the OS level root store where the VPN providers would be installing theirs. Doesn't Mozilla also ship with its ow
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by bogomipz 4y ago
Encrypting with the public key of the site I'm visiting, example - google.com. A VPN provider that installed a Root CA without my knowing still wouldn't be able to read the traffic being encrypted with Google's public key. T

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