cryptoquick

10 ms·

61.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
So, wait... Let me get this straight-- This is a p2p VPN, so, it basically routes other people's potentially illegal activities through your own IP address, so you can do the same over other people's IP addresses? And they don&#x2
62.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
It's worth noting that since this was published several years ago, and Rust has come a long way since then, it might very well top most of these benchmarks nowadays.
63.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I'm a technical cofounder, and I've learned this the hard way. The two most often overlooked skills I lack are: Sales and Accounting.
64.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Rust can compile to many different targets. The assembly is for x86 platforms, but this project also supports arm64 and wasm targets. If security is of utmost concern, I would actually suggest running the WASM build in a sandboxed JIT like
65.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Wow, this is incredibly comprehensive! A great resource, should I ever need it. And even without any obvious present utility, the fact that someone did all this is just fascinating in its own right. I can only imagine how this must be manda
66.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
it's the right one because this is an example, and you can do it too!
67.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
oh, that... makes more sense
68.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
It's not hard to put a button. And not putting one (and still collecting the resulting data) is against the law in several places around the world. Trust me, if you have a gigabit fiber connection like mine, you would notice that their
69.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23314728
70.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
They're a cult of aesthetics. FP is just one tool in the toolbox. And for most things, it's the wrong tool.
71.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Oh, cool! CloudFlare, my favorite company, just made a speedtest! - It starts as soon as you visit, other speed tests don't, which violates a user's consent. - It collects and saves your data, also without asking. - It gives wildl
72.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I also have synchronous gigabit fiber, and I was surprised to get way different results from the others. They're similar to yours. Not sure if this is on CloudFlare's end, or if there's something on my end or my ISP's en
73.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I wonder if anyone is keeping track of just how many developers are completely writing off Google just because their support is so terrible, and their policies so absurdly draconian. People give shit to Jeff Bezos all the time, but compared
74.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I was about to say similar. My experiences with Google Support, even on their $500/mo. Gold plan, have been infuriating at best. Even their product teams are just... Depressing. There was a support ticket open for TEN YEARS for people
75.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Very cool! Apparently it costs a bit more now than when I first signed up. Also, they support 10G! I'm already wiring up everything with Cat8 and I'm looking for a 10G Router and a 10G Switch. It's been hard to find just the
76.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Very neat, but just curious... What do they call it when they release Argon v2?
77.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Protonmail is very difficult to liberate your email from. I've tried their exporter, it didn't work for me. This was just earlier this year I tried that, too. I actually run my own dovecot and postfix server, and use an SMTP proxy
78.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I live in Longmont, Colorado, and we have cheap municipal fiber. 1Gbps, synchronous, $55/mo. Just now: https://www.speedtest.net/result/9466487634.png Similar speeds on Netflix's fast.com. This is what happen
79.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Google is just such an awful, despicable company, that I've actually moved everything I can from their platform. It wasn't easy, I'd been a Gmail user for nearly 15 years. I'd rather pay Microsoft a hundred bucks a year
80.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Agreed, I'd prefer to use all ten fingers at a keyboard on a desktop web interface than waste time with just two on a mobile device. It's just a more productive way to spend your time. Also, I don't have an unlimited data pla
81.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Now that is one trippy book! I bought one of the reprint for a friend once. I should've kept another for myself!
82.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
One more thing: The code in AvionDB is really more representative of how OrbitDB could be used to create a decentralized document store, but OrbitDB offers a lot more, and IPFS offers a lot more, too. I think this project could be considere
83.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Neat to see this made it to HN! Congrats. So, my major concern with OrbitDB is the use of in-memory indexes to hashes. It's a very naive approach for multiple reasons. It just doesn't scale well. Node.js handles these particularly
84.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Thanks! Tried, it seems to work! Repo updated, too. This seems to be what it does, for those curious: https://github.com/cryptoquick/demo-cra-ts/commit/5c84aa48e9...
85.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Does anyone know if there's a way to upgrade a dependency of a dependency of a dependency of a dependency of a dependency in my yarn.lock without actually editing the yarn.lock, and also, waiting for five packages to update their depen
86.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Those are those who contributed code. Unfortunately, defense contract money doesn't have a tab on GitHub. Trust me, I've used palantir/tslint
87.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Haha, tell me about it. The downvoters are out in droves. Cowards.
88.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
More like UWU Mowoch x3
89.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Well, Moloch is free now. DARPA had to make a lot of sacrifices to make that happen, though.
90.
by cryptoquick 7y ago
DVNO, four capital letters, printed in gold, cuz details make the girls sweat, even more, while they're shaking their belt, no need to ask my name to figure out how cool I am

More ›