des1nderlase

8 ms·

31.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
If anything I feel sorry for both Ukranian and Russian people who didn't have a choice not to be part of this conflict, each suffering in their own way.
32.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
I think people need to understand, that there is no "absolute truth" but rather a view point on both sides. And to protect each system of values, implicit (by ignoring) or explicit (by blocking, invalidating) censorship takes plac
33.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Foreign government to who? US doesn't constitute majority of users on any platform.
34.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
The same is true for YouTube. Somebody sent me funny cat video which I don't usually watch, and now my feed is full of funny videos, or I quickly searched some Minecraft guide for a friend (which I don't play), and now I have many
35.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
If you are building multi-tenant backend for i.e. SaaS app and you want to provide better isolation between your tenants (than relying on hardening, security/pen testing of your own code, or want to allow user/3rd party code to ex
36.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
No, it's because, this is BS, just like expensive $5k - $10k bikes. These are "new golf" areas for mid-age men with excessive wealth to play with. Unfortunately that drives the market prices up, and hostile plays like this on
37.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
But what's the difference of just authority making your NFT URL invalid and moving the item under a different URL? That would be equivalent of forcing you out of your home, they cannot force you to give them keys, but they can change t
38.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
"We should accept the premise that people will not run their own servers by designing systems that can distribute trust without having to distribute infrastructure." This resonated with me. If we want Web3 disruption to happen, pe
39.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
I second this. If history has thought us anything is that every web3 company will work toward increasing the competitive gap.
40.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
But there will be other features over time, that would not be standardized. As per article centralized platforms progress faster than decentralized standardization. Switching cost will grow.
41.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
https://www.google.com/url?q=https://emilkirkegaard.dk/en/wp... Can't find original blog post, by Roy Baumeister, but this were his thought while writing the book with sumirali title. Short writeup
42.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
> I don't know the solution to adequately compensate developers for their work but I hope the subscription mania goes away. There are ways, but nobody seems to bother to provide usage-based model. Similar to how cloud providers figu
43.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Backups are there to provide a business continuity in wide range of disruptions. What you want to protect your business from is up to you, but typically you need protection from all things OP mentioned.
44.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
"Off-site write only continuously incremental snapshots from a full start", that can be interpreted as a backup strategy (i.e. a DB would do something like that with full/diff/log backups), but you just changed what snap
45.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
This statement is quite on spot, as carrots were used to cover radar tech. https://www.livescience.com/38861-carrots-eyesight-myth-orig...
46.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Not sure that it's game-breaking, depends on how you define the game. For example, I think that humans can't exterminate all insects [1], or bacteria[2] alive. However the other way around I'm not so sure. 1. https:/&#x
47.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
But I don't get it, why would you use PG for all these if specialized systems (and arguably optimized for that use case) already exist?
48.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Ha ha. So true. In theory though you can make any Turing complete piece of software to do anything, so rabbits can be turned into oranges...
49.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
I'm surprised that most people don't understand this. It's not about being more effective. It's all about have sales or conversion attribution to be able to do stuff like A/B testing.
50.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Knowing what i know about ML, it's the problem if we are rellying on cars to see unusual cases on the streets for the first time and handle them well.
51.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
That's reason more to use synthetics to generate and train on many many edge cases. Getting photo realistic scenes is easier than ever.
52.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
To me, as a eng manager in bigger company, seeing massive WFH while also hiring many new engineers over the last year, cultural concerns are around (note: this is not my balanced view on WFH, but rather replying specifically to cultural imp
53.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
I didn't know HN allows someone to posts that much. This would be a full-time job for a person. Hidden motives?
54.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
> This is a bit of a public secret, but quite widely researchers don't really trust articles anymore, if they ever did. Maybe some plot or dataset may give some insight and maybe some discussion has worthy information to ponder on.
55.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Why? For the government they are technically the same.
56.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Or is it? Being rich is a moving target. The same as being successful.
57.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
WASM cannot magically load from disk, there is browser protection, right?
58.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
We are all, in general, smart. It's the data points from our surrounding that differentiate our opinions.
59.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
It's still more awesome (to your friends) and less compromises (to your home) to buy highly overpriced shielded snakeoil cables
60.
by des1nderlase 5y ago
Why would EU (government) care? It's not like EU citizens would leave EU. Especially given that the government is preaching that this is protecting citizen rights.

More ›