nybble41

47 ms·

421.
by nybble41 5y ago
Sure, but doing it through IPFS means that you aren't dependent on a particular centralized service. If you put the encrypted file on Google Drive or AWS and then later take it down, the link breaks. Or someone might edit the file so t
422.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Humans don't "train" in the sene that statistical models, or neural nets, are trained. We don't have any clear supervision for example, no ground truth. GANs are a form of unsupervised learning. They don't have
423.
by nybble41 5y ago
It has a reputation for being slow if you're not using the DNS-based version of the protocol (DNSLink). Though the experimental IPNS-over-PubSub interface helps if both sites are using it.
424.
by nybble41 5y ago
> No one is going to pin encrypted data they do not understand. Select users who have the decryption key (communicated out-of-band) might be willing to pin the encrypted data for the benefit of others who also have the key. There are als
425.
by nybble41 5y ago
You can't sanitize "correctly" if you don't know where the data will be used. This is exactly why the article advocates for escaping output (e.g. immediately before inserting a string into a SQL query) rather than sani
426.
by nybble41 5y ago
To me that sounds more like canonicalization than sanitation. Depending on your requirements it might be fine to convert the input to a canonical form before processing. If you do this, be certain to do it before validation so that you do
427.
by nybble41 5y ago
IMHO an embedded DSL (eDSL) helps to close the loop somewhat. At least you're writing your "configuration code" in a real programming language, while still keeping the configuration separate from the main application. It addr
428.
by nybble41 5y ago
I think the point is that the official statistic averages all leases—not just new ones. If so, it will lag quite a bit behind changes in the market and not reflect the price you can expect to pay if you're currently shopping for an a
429.
by nybble41 5y ago
> For example, humans don't need to see millions of examples of waifu before they can draw their own. Humans have the advantage of being trained for years on a far larger and more generalized dataset before they're asked to dra
430.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Ctrl-C Ctrl-V is a career killer for human artists. Why it's not for ML? Human artists use copy/paste as a tool all the time, and it doesn't kill their careers. The element you're missing here is that jychang wasn&#
431.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Does it matter if the artist themselves rejects the idea though? Why would it, if there are no copyright issues? No one is obligated to accept a license unless they require permission to do something which copyright would restrict. Of
432.
by nybble41 5y ago
> This is why I'm surprised I've not yet seen a VHDL/Verilog compiler for minecraft redstone. https://github.com/itsFrank/MinecraftHDL https://devpost.com/software/mcverilog
433.
by nybble41 5y ago
A cheap used car isn't necessarily a huge expense (they start around $3-4k in my area, despite the current shortages), and you don't necessarily need an individual policy or even your own car if you can borrow a family vehicle. It
434.
by nybble41 5y ago
Okay, perhaps "full driver's license" was excessively optimistic. I was able to obtain my full license well before 17; I hadn't realized we'd regressed quite so far. Still, the provisional or restricted license yo
435.
by nybble41 5y ago
> If it happens then it's not a sale of goods and the "buyer" doesn't own the goods, either. In the scenario I described there was a sale of goods and the buyer does own them. The seller certainly doesn't ret
436.
by nybble41 5y ago
While I agree that the owner has every right to modify their own property, I see no reason why you can't buy an item (with full rights) while also agreeing to pay a penalty to the seller if you modify it. That's just a sale combin
437.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Property rights themselves are a basic form of regulation. In a general sense, perhaps, but not in the sense that people mean when they say that they're opposed to regulation. Context matters. In this conversation, "regulatio
438.
by nybble41 5y ago
Those rules regarding property and ownership predate government. The government likes to pretend that only it can enforce those rules, when in fact it is the entity most responsible for violating them. You can't seriously claim to en
439.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Capitalism is markets in pieces of paper such as government bonds, tulip futures, corporate stock, etc. Capitalism is private ownership of (and thus control, and benefit from) the means of production. Of these things you've listed
440.
by nybble41 5y ago
> I still want regulations (or just "laws") that stop pollution, deceptive marketing, and so on. Not allowing pollution isn't regulation, it's enforcing property rights. Not allowing deceptive marketing (fraudulent co
441.
by nybble41 5y ago
> If I write some code and decide to upload it to NPM for others to use under a FOSS license, that's my decision. If I decide to stop hosting my code on NPM, that's my decision too. You are free to stop publishing new versions
442.
by nybble41 5y ago
Ownership of (most) NFTs has absolutely nothing to do with ownership of the copyright, making this a red herring. It doesn't matter whether the minter of the NFT owns the JPEG . All that matters is whether someone is willing to pay to
443.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Cryptocurrencies, in general, are not in fixed supply. Cryptocurrencies, in general, are not all valued the same. And why stop at crypto—surely the same reasoning would apply to USD supply inflation, if you're just going to lump a
444.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Most people between age 7 and 16/17/18 can ride a bike, but not drive a car. In most of the US 16-year-olds can get a full driver's license and drive a car on their own, assuming they have access to one. Most parents the
445.
by nybble41 5y ago
> E.g., interstate transportation on surface roads isn't a human right, but markets lost out to collective action. Why? Because if there is a public option funded by taxation (whether you use it or not) and a comparable or even marg
446.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Many people can't drive (minors, elderly, handicapped, health issues, etc.), and we still shade a ton of money on car infrastructure. Most of those who can't drive also couldn't get very far on a bike on their own. They
447.
by nybble41 5y ago
The I-9 form an XFA application, not something anyone sane would recognize as a proper PDF. It's all JavaScript and XML-based forms stored as opaque streams inside a PDF container and has almost nothing in common with standard PDF file
448.
by nybble41 5y ago
Given that a full set of replacement ink cartridges can cost $70 or more, it doesn't take very many instances of replacing dried-out but otherwise barely used cartridges to make up the difference in up-front cost. If you regularly prin
449.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Is this not exactly what enforcing copyright is since copyright dictates where and how something can be consumed? The copyright on a (printed) book doesn't let the publisher dictate where and how the book can be read. As long as y
450.
by nybble41 5y ago
> Using ULA … the network side of our private internet space is only 6 characters How do you fit the fixed 8-bit ULA prefix (fd00::/8) plus the 40 random bits you're supposed to use for the Global ID (per RFC 4193) into six h

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