kamray23

20 ms·

151.
by kamray23 5y ago
You know what strikes me as a cheap way to run a bunch of bots to populate servers? Send users a wasm binary for running a bot and run several bots on a user's computer in the bg while they're playing themselves. Maybe check for r
152.
by kamray23 5y ago
Naively without thinking about it. Session Id, setInterval sending a ping every few seconds, clear the id if the ping fails to arrive. Smooth it by taking an average or sum over anywhere between a few minutes to a few days, depending on wha
153.
by kamray23 5y ago
I mean they switched to Rust because a comparison of two fully developed systems is fairer than a production system and one in testing. Besides, I believe the blog post said that they selected nodes at actual random?
154.
by kamray23 5y ago
Still not sure if we'll have web3. It kind of seems like a great way to suddenly make 50% of web infrastructure carry nothing but transaction data from node to node, and when you think about it with private data storage it makes laws l
155.
by kamray23 5y ago
-O0 turns off optimizations on most reasonable C compilers.
156.
by kamray23 5y ago
Eh, Git works , which is all it has to do. The reason you see typical small dev teams use Git is because they're familiar enough with it from dealing with FOSS. And when you are doing FOSS, there's almost no contest – Git destroy
157.
by kamray23 5y ago
Then we must be reaching either a plateau or a tipping point in societal development and I really really really hope it's a tipping point in a good way.
158.
by kamray23 5y ago
So, as with nearly everything, it's application-specific which one you should choose. Grand.
159.
by kamray23 5y ago
One thing I find particularly concerning in these plans is how people want to use them. Lots of people inevitably suggest under these posts that we just use DAC as counterbalance instead of reducing emissions. This is very much impossible a
160.
by kamray23 5y ago
The website addresses that in the first paragraph. You can, as they did, do it manually yourself. However, you're very likely to make unnoticeable mistakes due to it being a government tax form. Using a weekend to do something a comput
161.
by kamray23 5y ago
Nearly all of them, most likely. What motivation would there to do otherwise? It's just that the vast majority of these governments, the US included, have laws mandating access to nearly everything accessible. If that data is subpoenae
162.
by kamray23 5y ago
Well they do log surrounding network hardware which are broadcasting, so visible Bluetooth, devices on the same wifi, the APs themselves, etc. This allows a rough estimate of the locations of visible devices which are not made by Apple. The
163.
by kamray23 5y ago
Coat your walls in lead. As long as your device broadcasts network, anyone in range can see it.
164.
by kamray23 5y ago
A really nice illustration, but it's a bit unclear on a few things (especially stashes), and it can give off the impression that git commits not only track "changes" but in fact are changes instead of what they really are, th
165.
by kamray23 5y ago
I think the reading that you should have is, dump in in a treatment tank, cycle the water and scoop out the algae before the majority of the bloom decomposes, and you avoid hypoxic water post-treatment.
166.
by kamray23 5y ago
New as in a new strain of algae useful for weeding out specific man-made forms of pollution. Also applying it to wastewater.
167.
by kamray23 5y ago
Algae blooms cause hypoxia by their decomposition at the bottoms of bodies of water. Through harvesting the algal biomass, no such decomposition can take place and a hypoxic environment is not created. In addition, algae produce oxygen, so
168.
by kamray23 5y ago
'Hackers on Estradiol' lmao Good work? I don't agree with Epik on most things but exposing security vulnerabilities is always good. Then again, you could do it in a less harmful way for sure.
169.
by kamray23 5y ago
Yeah but the creator of the project can suggest whatever they want if they don't understand the license they use. Going over CC-BY-SA for those used to software licenses only: If I make a work which uses CC-BY-SA material I have to pro
170.
by kamray23 5y ago
That's not the point. The point of all society is to maximise human enjoyment, to satisfy the needs of humans. That's the point of an economy, it's the point of having states, it's the point of manufacture and it's
171.
by kamray23 5y ago
There's been recent crackdowns on corruptions, and there are required to be government representatives at least supervising, but more likely taking part in controlling large businesses, public or private. That's in part to make su
172.
by kamray23 5y ago
Yeah, it's probably that buying from outside China might be worse, because it will either be really expensive, or it will be made in a country with even worse worker protections. The other way is to just stop buying those things, which
173.
by kamray23 5y ago
Degrowth is not a reasonable idea. Humanity lives for humanity, not for the Earth. We just happen to need the Earth. Progress is the good way out, for both humanity and the Earth. Humanity could, energy-wise, become green within a few years
174.
by kamray23 5y ago
The guy isn't anti-dark pattern, they're pro-user perception. These are all case studies on how best to build a good user perception and what are the best places to put dark pattern in order to not hurt that.
175.
by kamray23 5y ago
Yeah that changed because it's now illegal in many places. In Europe you have to be able to cancel things the same way you subscribed.
176.
by kamray23 5y ago
Well why would you ever uninstall Adobe CC? You love Adobe CC don't you? You wouldn't give it up would you? You need Adobe CC to live don't you?
177.
by kamray23 5y ago
I guess his point was that you know, the actual login screen should have happened before you were logged into the account. Then again, asking for re-confirmation after pressing "cancel" is also a common thing.
178.
by kamray23 5y ago
That ticket price is very, very optimistic. With it's 1200 t of fuel, the starship eats 240 t of methane and 960 t of oxygen. The price for methane is around 80 cents per litre, 240 t is 520 m^3 ish, so thats $420 000. Oxygen on the ot
179.
by kamray23 5y ago
The argument made is more about the infeasibility and uncompetitiveness of hyperloop as a system. As for the "Any day now", it's been in development for centuries and the deadline moved from late 2010's to early 2020&#x2
180.
by kamray23 5y ago
Arrogant immigrants are arrogant, classic whataboutism as well. "Everything I have is built by slaves? Well everything you have is built by slaves too, slavery must not be a bad thing!"

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