dastx

10 ms·

91.
by dastx 6y ago
Because cryptocurrency doesn't fix human corruption, sadly this seems to be a byproduct of currency, and industrialism among other things. All cryptocurrency does is give us a currency that removes centralisation.
92.
by dastx 6y ago
Yep, I used 2 years on both calculators.
93.
by dastx 6y ago
> With fiat interest rates at record lows, why not borrow fiat instead and use it to buy crypto? I just had a look and compared Gemini's calculator of lending, compared to Zopa's (UK p2p lender) calculator and, for a £10k loan,
94.
by dastx 6y ago
> $GME is up 11% as of the writing of this post. Who is buying it? Robinhood isn't the only investment platform that allows trades on NYSE obviously. Evidently though, it had the highest volume when it comes to GME it seems.
95.
by dastx 6y ago
> It's in the domain name: catchjs I'm sceptical of this statement. I think catching application errors is a necessity to ensure your application runs smoothly and doesn't mess with customer/user experience. We'r
96.
by dastx 6y ago
Is this something similar to https://simplelogin.io/ ? If it is, simplelogin is a self-hostable solution. If you're really worried about privacy, this would cut out the possibility that Mozilla might be reading your mes
97.
by dastx 6y ago
> without the checks and balances that would exist in a republic. As we've seen in the past 4 years, these checks and balances in a republic like the US can be completely invalidated without the relevant laws in place. Things like s
98.
by dastx 6y ago
That works, but the right click menu only includes logins. In addition, if your vault is locked, you can't unlock it without switching to a normal window.
99.
by dastx 6y ago
Not sure why I'm getting down-voted. It doesn't work in Firefox's private mode. Nearly 4 years after the issue was raised. It was completely dismissed as "something Mozilla needs to fix" on multiple occasions.
100.
by dastx 6y ago
And you still can't use Bitwarden in Firefox's private mode.
101.
by dastx 6y ago
I think running it on disk is probably the least of their worries. As I understand it, the GPU is the biggest hurdle to jump.
102.
by dastx 6y ago
> Only as long you don't have the wrong opinion. With "wrong opinion" do you mean inciting hatred and violence, and spreading misinformation? Because by that logic, we should also allow ISIS, Al-Qaeda et al. to do their th
103.
by dastx 6y ago
Knowing the little governments usually know about tech, I'd say it was a random number chosen by a dice roll, guaranteed to be random.
104.
by dastx 6y ago
There is a big difference between governments, the people that are in theory employed by the people, silence individuals, compared to some company not wanting individuals' speech on their platform. If a company banned me from saying x,
105.
by dastx 6y ago
It's probably a warning of "do what we say or we'll block you because we can't control what you have on your platform". It's a step in the censorship direction.
106.
by dastx 6y ago
China is banning twitter because China wants to control who sees what on the platform, which I'm presuming Twitter has refused to do. There's nothing visionary about this. It's called censorship.
107.
by dastx 6y ago
Great resource! Thanks.
108.
by dastx 6y ago
There is server-sent events.
109.
by dastx 6y ago
Is there a reason to prevent concurrent reads? Seems rather .. Silly considering the db should handle all that stuff. Also, one thing I'm still waiting for is a decent non-complex di that works using go generate. I'm aware of goog
110.
by dastx 6y ago
Previously the only way I've had of keeping in touch with family back home was Facebook, in addition, most of my university life (late 00s/early 10s) was done through Facebook. I got rid of Facebook for a couple years, and nothing
111.
by dastx 6y ago
Much of the money was in Facebook stock, which the founder walked away from cos Zuckerberg gonna Zuckerberg.
112.
by dastx 6y ago
The Snapchat ripoff statuses or the profile status? Note that profile statuses are very obscure and most people don't see them.
113.
by dastx 6y ago
Like getting hit by a bus. Damn it Carl, how am I meant to maintain your code now?
114.
by dastx 6y ago
No one wants? But the customer wants them. It just so happens to be that you're not the customer.
115.
by dastx 6y ago
"I'm sorry, I don't have WhatsApp. I am available via Signal, Email, and failing both of those, also available via text messages." Problem solved.
116.
by dastx 6y ago
Sure, but how often does the average English write/speaker do this?
117.
by dastx 6y ago
Signal isn't a company. They're a non-profit. In addition, as others have mentioned, Signal works without giving them permissions to read your contacts.
118.
by dastx 6y ago
I remember when this article came up a long time ago. We had just set up an in-house Kubernetes cluster running on AWS. We were attempting to run Cassandra on top of it and let's just say the majority of our time for a few months was s
119.
by dastx 6y ago
How can you have a closed because site without being able to write a custom reason, with custom parameters, and on top of that, it doesn't make my coffee. Ridiculous. (Joke obvs. Sorry, couldn't resist.)
120.
by dastx 6y ago
Is the aim to have this production ready as an alternative to ELK/Splunk? Or is it more of a tool for local development?

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