paraknight

10 ms·

61.
by paraknight 5y ago
It's totally possible that OP was simply not aware that GitHub offers static hosting, in which case my interpretation is just as valid, and my comment is then useful to both them as well as anyone else that might not know that. Just be
62.
by paraknight 5y ago
This is excellent! What a world we live in!
63.
by paraknight 5y ago
The comment I was replying to says: > This, along with GitHub/GitLab make for great, free ways for people to learn some basic HTML. I read that as saying "a combination of both GitHub/GitLab and the static hosting service
64.
by paraknight 5y ago
You don't use the blockchain to verify ownership of a private key. You know the public key, and the owner of the private key can sign any message to prove that they indeed have the private key associated with that public key. This can
65.
by paraknight 5y ago
NFTs can be created that are non-resellable, you just build that into the smart contract. Even if they were, you can see the full transaction history and decide to reject anyone but first owners
66.
by paraknight 5y ago
I think that the true value of NFTs will come from interoperability, where there is no central authority, and you can treat it as a sort of cross-platform standard for verifying ownership of digital assets. This doesn't really apply to
67.
by paraknight 5y ago
I was responding to the comment that said GitHub + static hosting (this). I'm saying that you don't need external static hosting if you're already using GitHub, because GitHub has that out of the box at the flip of a switch (
68.
by paraknight 5y ago
E.g. a digital concert ticket
69.
by paraknight 5y ago
You don't even need this, there's GitHub Pages where you can serve static sites straight off GitHub
70.
by paraknight 5y ago
For 2, the server can send back a random number (let's call it a nonce) for that attempt session. This nonce can be used to seed the prng such that you couldn't have started the attempt before telling the server that you're s
71.
by paraknight 5y ago
I don't agree, but I also find your username ironic. Did you dash?
72.
by paraknight 5y ago
This is the right answer. Everyone else replying is patently wrong.
73.
by paraknight 5y ago
No, she actually used to be a research scientist and has a quantum chemistry PhD (you can read her thesis online)
74.
by paraknight 5y ago
To me, the main selling point of Google Photos is their excellent AI search (yes, I understand the implications). Otherwise, Syncthing covers all of my requirements. Is there any alternative that has this kind of indexing/search?
75.
by paraknight 5y ago
Send it over to Trisolaris!
76.
by paraknight 5y ago
I've never heard this as an acronym, but I use it in practice! For me, it's an extension of "three or more, use a for" that made sense for all repetition and not just loops.
77.
by paraknight 5y ago
I've been saying this for ages — the future setup is going to be phones as a singular device. When you get home, you'll dock it to be able to use your peripherals or extra monitors. Phones will become even more powerful, but even
78.
by paraknight 5y ago
Excellent! Node-RED has come a really long way in a very short time, and this update fixes a lot of problems I've had in the past (I use it to manage my smart home setup and a few smaller automation things)
79.
by paraknight 5y ago
There are many ways to skin a cat. Personally, in vim, I would do "dj" or "dk" twice, (deletes two lines up or down respectively) and then dd for the 5th one. Where vim shines is where you can just naturally start string
80.
by paraknight 5y ago
And that's just scratching the surface! There are all sorts of additional quirks, e.g. on mobile browsers the URL bar and the bottom bar (only on some OSs) will be ignored in the calculation, while the keyboard being toggled will not,
81.
by paraknight 5y ago
> but then forget that the reason G's results are so good is because they add little bits of context in through their profiling I disagree. I've tried to switch to DDG several times too, and always go back to StartPage, which i
82.
by paraknight 5y ago
I don't agree with everything in this article, but just to give my 2 cents as somebody who has been on both sides of the equation: Before I ever did any reviewing, I always felt like some conferences really are like a lottery on whethe
83.
by paraknight 5y ago
Easier said than done unfortunately. One thing that has helped me with tabs a lot is a browser extension that always opens links in the same tab. This makes it so that I need to be explicit if I want to open something in a new tab, and I en
84.
by paraknight 5y ago
This is very exciting! Been waiting for this for a while
85.
by paraknight 5y ago
Just bog-standard Mosquitto, haven't tried anything else since it does the job great
86.
by paraknight 5y ago
What did she mean by the quantum correlations being stronger than the non-quantum ones? She lost me there
87.
by paraknight 5y ago
I don't get it, why not just use MQTT? That has WebSockets support too. Is this reinventing the wheel or is there some advantage?
88.
by paraknight 5y ago
Krew | Lead Full-stack Developer | London, UK / REMOTE or ONSITE Krew ( https://krew.live ) is Peloton without the $3k bike. We offer live fitness sessions with real humans, while augmenting the experience with AI-driven lead
89.
by paraknight 5y ago
This was literally the topic of my PhD thesis and it is absolutely not trivial. It's one of those things where it's easy to think it's simple from the outside, so I'm thinking naive over scam too (I was there a decade ag
90.
by paraknight 6y ago
IMO people's opinions are more malleable than one might think, as long as you package the message in the right way and slowly modify it over time. E.g. you would start by telling the anti-vaxer that anti-vax propaganda is a conspiracy

More ›