phoe-krk

26 ms·

391.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Sucks if you end up destroying a whole truckload of eggs and the omelette is nowhere near though.
392.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
>I think AI and Web3 are two sides of the same coin. As machines increasingly do the work that humans used to do, we will need tools to manage our identity and our humanity. Web3 is producing those tools and some of us are already using
393.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Also see the comment section at https://www.reddit.com/r/Mastodon/comments/z3dr87/jeffrey_ph... (now removed from the subreddit).
394.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
The legal opinion and verdict of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom will matter very little the moment the Scottish Parliament truly decides to legislate independence. It'll end in use of force, as usual in these cases.
395.
Towards End-to-End Encryption for Direct Messages in the Fediverse(soatok.blog)
6 points by phoe-krk 4y ago|0 comments
396.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
How does [2, 2) make sense?
397.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
The public should know that you can grab one for free rather than for $8 like on the current mainstream proprietary microblogging service.
398.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> and found a Volkswagen with a blue tick. It's just an emoji. You can verify yourself much harder than that, see e.g. https://infosec.exchange/@lcamtuf Mastodon profiles are instead verified by <a rel="me&q
399.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> (...) the fediverse, the network of mastodon servers, (...) This sentence at the very start already makes no sense. The above snippet makes as much sense as calling Web a network of nginx and Apache servers since nginx and Apache com
400.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
The title is a little bit click-baity, but also understandable when you've done (or rather: had to do) that sort of work on your own; the dirty practical side is that you're both a child and adult at the same time, and all the c
401.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Possibly the most insightful and accurate talk I've seen regarding the web stack, and it's from 2014 - that's eight years ago! I keep on coming back to it year after year. Even the names used, "asm.js" and "was
402.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> That's sort of the point of the fediverse. You're mistaking the technical implementation of the Fediverse with the social contract that maintains its existence. The Fediverse is built on the idea of consent , where interac
403.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Common Lisp version, works with an arbitrary number of lists and automatically trims the result to the length of the shortest list. (defun zip (&rest lists) (apply #'mapcar #'list lists)) Example: CL-USER&
404.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Also related, An Intuition for Lisp Syntax (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32630675#32635785
405.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
After reading the title, my mind immediately created a headcanon that the black hole is Oracle and Sun is inevitably getting sucked in at some point. Time to read the actual article, I guess. /s
406.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Your question is somewhat ill-posed since it isn't a platform but a network. A node on a network can allow parody and scam accounts, at which points other nodes are free to refuse to federate with it.
407.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Heavy Freenode vibes here.
408.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
This problem is literally solved by OP. Search https://instances.social/list#lang=&allowed=&prohibited=&min... for the whole list of instances accepting signups, choose the most generic-sounding name, check it o
409.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> How do I find a server that ‘matches’ me but doesn’t make me seem like an over-enthusiastic single-issue or single-hobby dedicant Just don't care about it that much, really. My main account has been at https://functio
410.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
Yep, the real question is for how much longer.
411.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
And the third question, would be: What is the cost for using outdated technology and are we really willing to pay it?
412.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
A fun one. Buffer overflows tend to usually get associated with providing too much data; here's a nice case in which an overflow is triggered by providing too little . Seems like the buffer for storing the password was changed to be
413.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
The sidenotes are truncated to the right if my screen width is less than 1920 pixels. Given that I use Tree Style Tab for Firefox, it's about 1700, and I already need to zoom out to see the right-side sidenotes while there's a hug
414.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
After reading the title I thought that this would be an article about a programming language named I, in the style of B, C, D, J, K, et cetera. "Part I" would be much clearer.
415.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
The ability to freely mix programming paradigms and to bend the language towards the problem instead of the other way around. It's the thing that Common Lisp is kind of famous for. Depending on the programming sub-sub-task that I'
416.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
It's a discoverability problem of that particular page; as a sibling comment mentioned, it's possible to view the public project, it's just that this site has no link to /explore - just /search from what I could see
417.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> Your test suite may not be able to hit it either. Minor nitpick, process terminations are unit-testable in general; see e.g. https://github.com/google/googletest/blob/main/docs/advanced...
418.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
> Apps are data silos that prevent an AI from doing the things it could. If you're a company, that's not a bug, that's a feature. Data is your asset and releasing it for free is almost always a net loss.
419.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
This isn't a case of Lisp being hard to implement, this is a case of trying to make your Lisp work with Python language idiosyncrasies. These two issues have close to nothing to do with one another.
420.
by phoe-krk 4y ago
That's not the joke, Sony's approach to their hardware is.

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