notfed

47 ms·

631.
by notfed 4y ago
> Also if it’s not on learnXinYminutes it should be https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/nix/
632.
by notfed 4y ago
> The findings could serve as a blueprint for designing practical, room-temperature superconductors. Cool, up to what temperature? > 1.7 kelvin Ok.
633.
by notfed 4y ago
If a video is already cryptographcally signed, then you can safely distribute the signature on an untrusted channel. Adding Blockchain into the mix is superfluous, and destroys scalability.
634.
by notfed 4y ago
> a camera sensor could be designed such that every image that is captured on the sensor gets signed by the sensor at the hardware level A hardware-based private key like this will inevitably be leaked.
635.
by notfed 4y ago
Actually, BLAKE2 was not a SHA-3 finalist, BLAKE was. Also, BLAKE3 is so significantly faster than it's probably worth waiting for (waiting for it to get vetted cryptanalysis-wise).
636.
by notfed 4y ago
To rephrase: sentience is most likely a kind of emergent phenomenon of physics. Most likely true yet completely hand waving and inane.
637.
by notfed 4y ago
Also, Khan Academy is an excellent supplement for parts you find confusing.
638.
by notfed 4y ago
What does "90% accuracy" mean? Is this before or after applying Bayes' theorem?
639.
by notfed 4y ago
Not disagreeing with anything you're saying here but rather adding the conversation: > There was a bit of a buzz a few years ago around distributed DNS DNS is already distributed: records are aggressively cached across the internet.
640.
by notfed 4y ago
Also, it's hard to be impressed by "web3" if every "web3" app is just moving cryptocurrency around.
641.
by notfed 4y ago
So...money laundering.
642.
by notfed 4y ago
To add to this, yes, distributed computing is full of really cool stuff. It's been pumping out tons of solutions to real-world scalability problems for decades. I get the feeling that a bunch of people are just now coming into the conv
643.
by notfed 4y ago
> Again, all my bluetooth headphones work fine on my Mac, but on some (not all) of my Linux computers it sometimes work and sometimes doesn't. The issue I'm currently dealing with is that my Bluetooth ZMK keyboard works flawles
644.
by notfed 5y ago
Not without unfortunate tradeoffs. This motivated me to create PUREE ( https://puree.cc ). PUREE satisfies the "random-looking" goal, and in my (biased) opinion is easier to use than LUKS. "Plausibile deniability&qu
645.
by notfed 5y ago
I'll drop two of my "good" creations here. The first [1] is for encryption at rest, and the second [2] is for encryption in transit. (Of course, saltunnel [2] leaks bandwidth and timing information: a transport protocol which
646.
by notfed 5y ago
> I run into the problem of securely granting access to services to these contractors regularly. Maybe you could elaborate on the problem statement? Passwords for what? And it seems presumed that these are services can't support tok
647.
by notfed 5y ago
Here's my solution (I'm a human): func set6(x uint64) uint64 { return x | 0x7E0000000 } Is this also pathetic?
648.
by notfed 5y ago
I like CoPilot's answer better than yours, and I think it's closer to what most people would do; clearly 0x3F is the wrong constant but the approach is good.
649.
by notfed 5y ago
This is called a backdoor, whether you like it or not. Pinky-promising not to abuse the backdoor key doesn't make it not a backdoor. Backdoors will be abused by governments. Have we learned nothing from the Snowden leaks?
650.
by notfed 5y ago
It's unclear what you're talking about then; edit and clarify. Even the most generous interpretation sounds like a backdoor.
651.
by notfed 5y ago
When I turn my car on, no, I don't want Bluetooth to autoconnect, and play music on full volume.
652.
by notfed 5y ago
This is likely a non-issue for you because you're responsibly recharging it on a regular basis. Many people are not as responsible as you, and for them Murphy's law means they'll be mouseless at the worst time possible every
653.
by notfed 5y ago
Also: the speed of light barrier and age of the universe. It takes a LOT of energy or a LOT of time to get from one place to another.
654.
by notfed 5y ago
(OP make this the direct link please?)
655.
by notfed 5y ago
> thinking that UFOs are of alien origin ... is now presented with a straight face by former presidents and CIA heads, so it is not heretical any more. I believe this is referring to Obama's semi-recent admission that we've cap
656.
by notfed 5y ago
Quantum mechanics news hasn't been giving us anything new for decades. Every modern article is about a new speculation, or at best an or experiment that reconfirms what we already knew. Yet, articles will never cease to use click-bait
657.
by notfed 5y ago
What a hacker-news-worthy first comment! On mobile the website worked great for me. Writing a blockchain is an eye opening task, I commend the OP for doing this and giving us all some inspiration.
658.
by notfed 5y ago
On a serious note, that's something I value. These days, on automated voice calls, the magic cheat code key sequence to invoke this is getting harder and harder, and "0" often doesn't work. Almost always, if I'm cal
659.
by notfed 5y ago
None of the studies you linked concluded any significant findings. The most significant, which was unremarkable, was from the first: "There is limited evidence that MTSD use, and various aspects of its use (i.e. amount of usage, featur
660.
by notfed 5y ago
To me "Coca Cola Zero Sugar" tastes 100% exactly like regular Coca Cola. I've wondered how many people agree.

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