ko27

15 ms·

121.
by ko27 4y ago
Your own example proves how digital ID can be more private and secure. You go to a nightclub, you look a bit younger, person on the entrance asks proof of your age: Option 1 - You give him your ID card and you expose a wealth of data, inclu
122.
by ko27 4y ago
EF core now supports it with PostgreSQL https://github.com/npgsql/efcore.pg/pull/2350
123.
by ko27 5y ago
Sounds great, until you realize you are switching to eventual consistency for your whole application.
124.
by ko27 5y ago
Not convinced that this a better solution then just implementing these features as part of the protocol. For example, most languages have libraries that support grpc load balancing. https://github.com/grpc/proposal&#x2F
125.
by ko27 5y ago
It will, just like in Ireland. That's the beauty of this deal. It's blackmail basically. If the US does not pass it, other countries will tax the difference even on US profits (company just needs to have presence in the EU). US wo
126.
by ko27 5y ago
I get a push notification and then use my finger scanner. That's it. Hardly annoying. I think this is a new protocol and all banks will soon migrate to this.
127.
by ko27 5y ago
How good are we at predicting three body movement today with our computers? This is the question I could never find an answer too. Can we do it real time, or few years into the future? Can we do it accurately, to an arbitrary precision? Or
128.
by ko27 5y ago
You are moving the goal posts. Of course simple data storage can be made secure, because you have the key. But the article is talking about financial data that is processed by companies. And you mentioned healthcare data, which would also b
129.
by ko27 5y ago
> I'd much rather store properly encrypted personal information or financial data in North Korea than storing it unencrypted in my home country That encryption is pointlesss. North Korea can just demand the key and decrypt your data
130.
by ko27 5y ago
Read the article again. G7 countries will collect tax difference that international companies avoided paying in tax heavens. Thus deincentivising companies from even doing buisness there.
131.
by ko27 5y ago
It doesn't matter where they are "domiciling themselves". If the company is international and does buisness in any of the G7 countries, than those countries will collect the tax difference between 15% and whatever they are pa
132.
by ko27 5y ago
The answer to your question is simple. Governments are the highest sovereign bodies. They can agree on whatever they want.
133.
by ko27 5y ago
I fail to see how DRM is related to WASM
134.
by ko27 6y ago
> Functions, equations, operators All of those are part of Peano and ZFC axiomatic systems, which were thought to be enough to explain all of physics (albeit not easily). Matrices and imaginary numbers are not part of those formal system
135.
by ko27 6y ago
That doesn't explain complex numbers with real numbers (matrices are not real numbers). So the point of the article, and my comment still stands.
136.
by ko27 6y ago
> They are terrible choices of name, coined by people who didn't really understand them, and didn't want you to understand them either. Sorry to be blunt, but your comment is horrible. There is far more going on here than you r
137.
by ko27 6y ago
You didn't define what you meant by "explained". You are more then welcome to explain the results of the linked study (once its released) with real numbers only.
138.
by ko27 6y ago
Gödel, Escher, Bach (book by Douglas Hofstadter) actually touches on this topic. They are an abstraction, but they are isomorphic to reality. The big news here is that we thought complex numbers have no isomorphism with reality (physics) th
139.
by ko27 6y ago
Thanks for the response, but IMO both of those solutions are strictly worse than having a build step that takes care of it. Also, there are tools that only bundle npm deps, like Snowpack or Vite. I think those would be perfect for your use
140.
by ko27 6y ago
1. How do you handle npm dependencies that don't expose ES modules? 2. How do you handle the performance impact of your browser doing multiple sequantial requests because it doesn't know your whole dependecy tree?
141.
by ko27 6y ago
So you are saying that you need some sort of personal gain (ticket to an utopian afterlife for example) to be a nice person?
142.
by ko27 6y ago
Just to be clear. This implies that it's possible to write some specific statement (using PM axioms) that contradicts itself? Is there a readable example of this statement without using Gödel numbers but instead just with the axiom sta
143.
by ko27 6y ago
Async is not used just to enable parallel execution. Using 1 thread per every long running request is a good way to bottleneck your web server.
144.
by ko27 6y ago
Well, that is not the definition. Output of a pure functions can depend on input arguments, and those arguments can definitely depend on runtime properties. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_function
145.
by ko27 6y ago
Never worked with Rust, but I am pretty sure that having a function be pure is not enough to evaluate it at compile time.
146.
by ko27 6y ago
Your comment is the quintessential example of Poe's law.
147.
by ko27 7y ago
In that case, you should also avoid any light source. Not to mention all those infrared emitting organisms around you.
148.
by ko27 7y ago
Well, that's what Chrome always does? Just like the preventDefault breaking change thing. They have no problem ignoring developers if they think it will be a net benefit for user experience.
149.
by ko27 7y ago
There are no semantics to discuss. Chrome is spec compliant. That's a fact. Words like "should" and "must" have well defined meaning that is clarified in every spec document, which I would highly advise you to read
150.
by ko27 7y ago
No, it's not a requirement in the spec. Chrome is actually spec compliant regarding this issue.

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