dpc_01234

9 ms·

91.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
Same.
92.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
The primary use case here seems to be connecting bunch of your own devices so they have direct connectivity over a VPN, just like Tailscale and Zerotier, etc. I don't know why people focus on Tor and censorship associations. The meanin
93.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
Great teacher gave you an invaluable life lesson.
94.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
I was not, but now that it was pointed out, I can totally see why would many people be confused, at least after reading just the title. :D
95.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
What does "commercial" have to do with anything? As a personal user, I have absolutely no need for 486, and I doubt anyone outside of extremely narrow group of people digging old hardware does. 486 was a history when I was a kid,
96.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
I don't want to be manipulating stack. I'd prefer something like Hoon.
97.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
I think there's a language syntax to be invented that would make everything suffix/pipeline-based. Stack based languages are kind of there, but I don't think exactly the same thing. BTW. For people complaining about debug-abi
98.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
I personally know people who received funding from EU innovation funds, thought more than 10 years ago. It was graded by bureaucrats that had no idea about anything and graded it based on keyword matching (basically like tech recruiting wor
99.
by dpc_01234 1y ago
European research and innovation funding is absurdly gamed and just money wasted.
100.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Is there anything I could read detailed explanation of issue, in particular w.r.t datastar?
101.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
This matches 100% my experience and thoughts. I really enjoy HTMX and it's a blessing for my small-scale reactivity web interfaces, but I can immediately tell: "Well, this is hard to organize in a way that will scale with complexi
102.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Worth giving a read: The Tyranny of Metrics by Jerry Z. Muller.
103.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Just tax it.
104.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
In a functional political situation all sides would rationally talk with each other and agree on something that makes it workable. "National Id would be overwhelmingly positive, but here are the corner cases in which it doesn't wo
105.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Yes. If you're into green policies, then tariffs are aligned with what you'd probably want, at least on some level. Though it's more complicated and by no means a slam dunk. One could say that producing things locally in more
106.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
As a naturalized US citizen originally from Europe, I will never understand what's such a big deal about national ID, especially given that not having one degrades everything to some weird combination of de facto mandatory quasi-IDs, l
107.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
In case it is not very visible in the README: It should be easy to try it out on the public demo instance (at least as long as my $5/mo VPS can handle it): https://rostra.me/ . Click "Random" to generate rand
108.
Rostra – P2P/f2f social network(github.com)
1 points by dpc_01234 2y ago|1 comments
109.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
> It’s actually REALLY useful to be able to get a ping on my Apple watch that the dishwasher has finished. Most dishwashers will play a tune or something, and I can't see why would I want another digitalized distraction in my life i
110.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Seems like a Nix could take a good advantage of Landlock, as it already (kind of) knows all the paths processes need access to.
111.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
By doing PoW as a side effect of something you need to do anyway for other reason, you actually make mining less profitable for other miners, which is helping to eliminate waste. This is an aspect that a lot of PoW haters miss. While PoW is
112.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Any sort of "investing" and "wealth building" makes sense only if the given economic agent is not in huge debt, or that debt is very cheap. At current 4.50% borrowing costs ... I guess it might not be entirely stupid to
113.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
For something "unusable" it sure seems weird that it's near all time highs, while fees are very low. Very weird. The real long term value is and always was due to a trustworthy, sovereign store of value properties. Trying to
114.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Even on the highest caliber games "blunders" are often the decisive factor. It's just the higher the level, the more non-obvious the blunders are. But even when playing with novices.kids, the aspect of double-attack/defe
115.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Notably, Bitcoiners are very upset about all the worthless shitcoins added to the BTC there. While the Ethereum is arguably decentralized, maybe, kind-of, the other ones: XRP, Solana, and Cardano, are basically centralized nonsense, that at
116.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
> why is replacing our institutions with less democratic ones the correct answer What do you mean replacing? What the Trump's base mostly wants is getting rid of federal bloat, and transferring power to local government (e.g. educat
117.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Actually owning your laptop instead of being locked in a garden/prison managed by a soulless corporation is a must for me. Notably MBP benefits don't matter much you're using your laptop as a mobile workstation. People love t
118.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
If you're getting a private jet funded for your work, maybe it's your responsibility not to be out of touch. If you're a manager, maybe it's your responsibility to figure out who's slacking and who's productive
119.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
Most basic blunders maybe? In a normal game a piece will be attacked and defended by multiple other pieces, with various values, sometimes with some dependencies between them, and I would consider messing this part a relatively trivial blun
120.
by dpc_01234 2y ago
I think you confuse "good" with "trendy", as the list of things you want is a bit of a mixed bag. Testing is almost unquestionably a benefit (at least to a point) and is something that can be introduced with minimum init

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