Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
olah_1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
211.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
i think selective following is the future of moderation, mainly because nobody wants to look at sick crap all day long. brings up the question of having to host the bad content though. this makes me think the client server model for decentr
212.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
if they were on their own POS chain, they wouldn’t need to charge anything. it is just in the galaxy/stars best interest to maintain the ledger of activity. galaxies/stars can just charge for services provides like an ISP basicall
213.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
It's not a CBDC, but it's not in competition with a CBDC either. I'm most curious how this is different from GNU Taler. I guess Taler is still ledger-based instead of hardware-based?
214.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
do you plan on allowing people to make translations? if so, maybe putting it on github would be easiest?
215.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Since they moved to Layer 2 it has been amazing. No eth fees anymore. They should just move to their own chain entirely. Maybe this is a baby step towards that. Each Galaxy/Star is already basically a staker in a Proof of Stake network
216.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Awesome! I will follow the development and try it out! Any plans to open source it? Is there a roadmap? My guess is that you’ll be adding custom font support (some unicode isn’t support by mainstream fonts and you can probably find a niche
217.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
This looks great, but how do you convert it to a comic? You need the comic author to use the format, but what tool does the author use? They need to define the dialogue boxes on the pages and somehow link those boxes to the markup format, r
218.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
i think both Element matrix services and Beeper both offer this as a service now
219.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
A little off-topic, but what is the best way to translate manga into other languages? I have been looking for a tool that makes this easy, but i haven’t found anything yet. I’m talking about making new translations myself, not tools that wi
220.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
I am with you. I think the future is something like Umbrel[1]. Because frankly, I would rather have the server running on a little device in my home than having to mess around with things like SSH and a VPS. An app that is running on a litt
221.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Have you considered using something like hypercore[1] for the timeline sharing? Or maybe you don't plan on making timelines shareable? [1]: https://twitter.com/HypercoreProto
222.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> Anything that is editorialized will skew to an extreme over time It is exactly why Actuator’s point in the OP was actually incorrect. > While Wikipedia's model seems far better than an individual publishing house's encyclo
223.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> I have relatives who pronounce "pen" and "pin" identically, and are generally hard-pressed to hear the difference in how I pronounce them. On the other side, I also have relatives who distinguish between "ferry
224.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Again, I refer you to the story of Hangul. If you think I’m suggesting simply flipping a switch overnight, you insult my intelligence…
225.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Fascinating! I guess it doesn’t help that the Cambridge dictionary shows UK as one way and US as the other. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/past
226.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
I think a totally new alphabet would be more easily accepted by people than a Latin spelling reform, which would see a ton of backlash around the uncanny valley and social stigmas. A new alphabet (like Hangul), could take a long time to ado
227.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
What do you think about Quickscript vs Shavian? Someone wrote a unicode doc[1] comparing the two. But sadly, only Shavian exists in Unicode today. That makes Quickscript almost a non-starter for me. One quick thought is that Quickscript mer
228.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> It's not actually a phonetic writing system for me, because I don't have the same accent as the person who devised it. The alphabet was designed to be phonemic instead of phonetic for the exact reason you claim. > Whil
229.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
The only way I would use a graph system is if it had named relations. I remember being baffled at systems like Roam and Obsidian because the relations on the graph just conveyed no information... How is a bulldozer related to Wittgenstein
230.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
For off-ramps, can't you just put up a bunch of orders on something like Bisq? Slightly more work involved, but it is a totally decentralized way to do it.
231.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
You can pretty much live off of bitcoin tbh. Or at least you can spend it in a lot of places. - https://www.bitrefill.com/ - https://foldapp.com/ - https://crypto.com/cards
232.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
I think you should add a link button. When I highlight text, I can click the link button, then it should bring up an auto-complete search box for what I am trying to link.
233.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
The graph view for notes is not helpful because it shows a bunch of gibberish like date, url?, etc. Perhaps add a Title field on notes so that we can control what shows up on the graph view? Also [this page]( https://docs.windi.
234.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> If you can't trust the rule of law you have bigger problems than worrying about Facebook stealing your identity Most individuals cannot bear the weight of corporate lawfare. Congrats on winning a nice case and getting a good pay o
235.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> An informal agreement between you and your circle of friends and family is not a legally-binding agreement You’re right, it’s much deeper and more significant than laws (which are broken literally every day). > A modern economy need
236.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> The problem with cryptos with public balances is that attackers can know your net worth in advance, and thus know whether you're a valuable target, and exactly how much they can ask of you. Not really... a mugger can read people w
237.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
I'm really not sure what this comment is about, sorry. Are you offering a critique or just throwing out ideas for someone to ponder? If you're critiquing the idea that family/friends won't be able to respond when you nee
238.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
Muggers on the street don’t know what’s in your wallet either. But they still want whatever is in there. Until wallets gets smarter and safer, and these smart/safe features are so mainstream that even muggers understand it, this will a
239.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
> we trust a set of individuals and hope that they'll cooperate when asked to Yes, in most cultures these individuals are called “family” or “friends”. It’s a rare concept in the crypto world though, yes.
240.
▲
by
olah_1
5y ago
You can still get wrench attacked for your Monero in the same exact way. It's just a risk of self-custody of keys and it's a good reason for the industry to push forward better key management solutions (multi-sig + shamir secret s
More ›