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pfraze
searching PlanetScale…
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58 ms
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751.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
The linked writeup is a little light on content, but the dweb summit went well. There's interest growing in the space. Broadly speaking, the projects are solving either monetization, privacy, or publishing. So, when someone says, "
752.
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Formalizing user rights on the Web [video]
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
pfraze
8y ago
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0 comments
753.
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Organizing my kitchen with AirTable
(taravancil.com)
1 points
by
pfraze
8y ago
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0 comments
754.
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pfraze
8y ago
The Beaker browser https://beakerbrowser.com/ It uses a P2P protocol called Dat, which is similar to BitTorrent but supports changes to the data and realtime streaming https://www.datprotocol.com/ It's
755.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
It's not incorrect to say that hashes and signatures add some overhead, but the question is whether the overhead is significant enough to matter for the usecase. Probably not. Dat is realtime. You are notified about updates as soon as
756.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
That's the case on HN. Example.com doesnt have CSPs setup so it's CORS that causes the issue.
757.
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pfraze
8y ago
Yeah that's an interesting perspective. There are a lot of security issues that come into play when we start toying with how the Web platform works, and I'm somewhat curious whether all Websites should have a sort of "uninsta
758.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
My site has the Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* header set. Try the same thing on the Beaker site in the devtools for https://example.com . fetch('https://beakerbrowser.com/dat.json') .then(resp
759.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
Rust implementation is in the works with grant funding, https://github.com/datrs
760.
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pfraze
8y ago
I'd be happy to be corrected on this, but here's what I understand: While fetch doesn't preflight for GET, it does require an Access-Control-Allow-Origin header. You can specify `no-cors` in the mode to circumvent this, but t
761.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
I don’t hold this binary view that a “decentralized Web” has to avoid certain technologies. I believe we should aim to use peer-to-peer systems where it’s impactful and practical, and in the rare case you do need a third-party server, there
762.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
> Typically this is possible. Images aren't subject to CORS. You're right, that was a misleading example. I changed it to data.json to be more clear. > If you publish a dat archive, how do you notify Hashbase to pin it? Can
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How do dat:// sites interact with servers?
(pfrazee.hashbase.io)
201 points
by
pfraze
8y ago
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54 comments
764.
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pfraze
8y ago
Beaker doesn't act as a server, it uses Dat, which is very similar to SSB and IPFS. https://datprotocol.com Responding to GP, you probably mean https://github.com/cabal-club/ , which is a WIP and relies
765.
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pfraze
8y ago
If you have the runway, take a 2 week staycation before launching. There's a good chance you've been burning hard for a while. You may just need a break.
766.
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pfraze
8y ago
That mostly makes sense so I apologize if this is pedantic, but: Is it not possible for a set to have logically infinite sets in Bloom? For instance, "the set of all integers" ? If so, how does it determine the limits of set sizes
767.
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by
pfraze
8y ago
> As it turns out, the semantics are such that these loops are always guaranteed to terminate. Does this mean it's not possible to specify something like B1 = C1 + 1 C1 = B1 + 1 ?
768.
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pfraze
8y ago
The spec for using DNS is in the process of being written up. Beaker is already using the .well-known part of the spec. See https://github.com/pfrazee/DEPs/blob/e391a04d9a96ddaf3e5a6fd...
769.
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pfraze
8y ago
Modern constitutional democracy and republicanism were developed during the 17th and 18th century by Enlightenment authors (Locke, Rousseau, and Montesquieu). They setup some fairly novel concepts for enabling representative government, inc
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pfraze
9y ago
Check out https://github.com/beakerbrowser/explore
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A truly serverless web (a fireside chat about the Beaker browser)
(red-badger.com)
8 points
by
pfraze
9y ago
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1 comments
772.
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pfraze
9y ago
Dats aren't static. They're public key addressed, so you can make changes. The next protocol iteration will have support for multiple writers using CRDTs (sometime this summer).
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Brave Browser Transitioning from Muon to a Chromium Front-End
(brave.com)
3 points
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pfraze
9y ago
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0 comments
774.
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pfraze
9y ago
Not wholly on topic, but for some added depth to that "love or fear" dynamic, I suggest reading Montesquieu's "The Spirit of the Laws." He analyzes different forms of government (democracy, aristocracy, monarchy, an
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pfraze
9y ago
LCUI is "A small C library for building user interfaces with C, XML and CSS." http://lcui.org/ This is a CSS library for LCUI
776.
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pfraze
9y ago
This is not related to the article directly but it's fun. A while ago I read a paper about how to handle networked physics with many users, and they suggested using time dilation (like Eve Online) but in one continuous space, so that c
777.
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pfraze
9y ago
I grew up in Abilene. I figure west is "out" because it gets sparser and dustier. Abilene is 3 hours from everything. I hadn't heard the east is "over" thing but I guess it makes sense.
778.
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pfraze
9y ago
Yep, chromium fork
779.
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pfraze
9y ago
As is the Beaker Browser! Next release coming in February.
780.
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pfraze
9y ago
Yeah this is pretty great. AFAIK it's limited to only redirecting to a handler website, but that's a big step forward for using these protocols in links and etc. We're still hoping to get full protocol-handling with an API si
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