cachvico

15 ms·

151.
by cachvico 5y ago
An email did it for me. Couldn't believe I had to, though.
152.
by cachvico 5y ago
For me dev-ops is exemplified by: 1. Everything being scripted, reviewed and in the repo (no ad-hoc actions on prod) 2. Processes are ephemeral (containers) Everything before that (VMs..) is in the age of the sys-admin.
153.
by cachvico 5y ago
Update to correct myself - can't believe that it's not fiction..
154.
by cachvico 5y ago
Quite!
155.
by cachvico 5y ago
Consider for example that TCP sockets are not available in the browser. There are other protocols available, but no simple TCP sockets. So you can see there are fundamental differences there that cannot simply be abstracted over.
156.
by cachvico 5y ago
I used RescueTime when I was freelancing. It's an app you install and it tracks what you're working on down to the second. It works by reading the titlebar of your current app, so it works well for development, and you can set up
157.
by cachvico 5y ago
Appreciate the correction. I assumed it because of the last line "More Information on Chatcontrol: www.chatcontrol.eu" - that link literally redirects back to his own website.
158.
by cachvico 5y ago
Yes; or satire, or propaganda.
159.
by cachvico 5y ago
That is an extremely enlightening link.
160.
by cachvico 5y ago
Agreed, I noticed that too ;)
161.
by cachvico 5y ago
That's incredible!
162.
by cachvico 6y ago
> You could argue bitcoin is centralized by that same logic because it depends of the internet. https://www.wired.com/story/cypherpunks-bitcoin-ham-radio/
163.
by cachvico 6y ago
Because that's never happened (see: QuadrigaCX, Cryptopia, ...)
164.
by cachvico 6y ago
Until you can't.
165.
by cachvico 6y ago
USD
166.
by cachvico 6y ago
Less-popular and original, interestingly in this case.
167.
by cachvico 6y ago
How many people get to vote on EIPs, out of curiosity?
168.
by cachvico 6y ago
Fantastic post.
169.
by cachvico 6y ago
It can compute anything you want it to compute.
170.
by cachvico 6y ago
Impressive!
171.
by cachvico 6y ago
The miners do not give Ethereum its value; the market does.
172.
by cachvico 6y ago
That's correct. Which makes it all even more absurd. Although the smart contracts are there forever, so at least it can't "go bust" (although the web front-end certainly could).
173.
by cachvico 6y ago
It would be equivalent of Sotheby's starting a second brand competing with themselves, but yes.
174.
by cachvico 6y ago
Correct. Although there is only one brand that has sold a Tweet NFT for $3mil. The enforcement, interestingly, is more traditional; the owners of the "Valuables by CENT" trademark can use existing legal structures to prevent anyon
175.
by cachvico 6y ago
It certifies two things: 1. That you paid a certain amount for the certificate. 2. That there will never be another certificate for the same thing, from the same brand of certificates (e.g. "Valuables BY CENT"). Pretty much exactl
176.
by cachvico 6y ago
Let's hope nobody will lose their head over this.
177.
by cachvico 6y ago
As I understand it: level 1 = expect car to go into ditch if you're not careful level 2 = hands on steering wheel but it should be ok (Tesla) level 3 = hands off steering wheel, looking around, expect to have to take over control (Hond
178.
by cachvico 6y ago
These demos remind me of Flash..
179.
by cachvico 6y ago
Yeesh
180.
by cachvico 6y ago
An enterprise client of a cloud vendor will have dedicated account technicians - response time is extremely fast (minutes or hours). Perhaps things have improved compared to some of the other comments here. The other consideration is that t

More ›