rasengan

33 ms·

391.
by rasengan 5y ago
Horrible. Twitter knew exactly what weapon they were handing their users when they did this. Fucking despicable. Way to fan the flames.
392.
by rasengan 5y ago
Didn't FTX make Solana?
393.
by rasengan 5y ago
I really think this is impressive. I also like the unique take on windowing. There's a video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGxt-tQ5BtM Great job!
394.
by rasengan 5y ago
It is not good. Hopefully IPv6 is adopted globally soon.
395.
by rasengan 5y ago
Comparing Eugene's exploit to a decentralized root owned by the commons that complements ICANN's system is confusing to me. I can understand how his exploit could be a formative experience for you, what I can't understand is
396.
by rasengan 5y ago
I think this discussion is over. You're all over the place. I was referring to you specifically saying I did something that you were doing, not all of these other discrepancies you may have, all revolving it appears around money. I h
397.
by rasengan 5y ago
> but it seems like the default NextDNS resolver does not resolve Handshake domains. https://help.nextdns.io/t/83hmv0v/what-is-handshake > Putting aside all the issues with DANE as a replacement to HTTPS The
398.
by rasengan 5y ago
Where was I impugning you? Can you point to the specific text/example? I'm genuinely curious and wish to have a better understanding of how you are interpreting and seeing things as I've asked the opinion of others and none
399.
by rasengan 5y ago
> essentially, the Handshake founders decided to sell the Brooklyn Bridge, which is something that blockchains make feasible. > the guidelines demand that we not make insinuations about other commenters here, and this is the second we
400.
by rasengan 5y ago
> You can't really count Opera as "significant". 380m+ users seems significant to me. > Handshake domains are only accessible by a tiny percent of people Actually, NextDNS which is a Firefox resolver also supports Hands
401.
by rasengan 5y ago
There is Handshake [1] which is getting significant [2] adoption [3]. [1] https://handshake.org/ [2] https://twitter.com/opera/status/1476841607005622273?s=20 [3] https://www.namecheap.
402.
by rasengan 5y ago
> From the point of Handshake authors, Zooko system uses blockchain resources, but does not help with main mission (make Handshake team super rich by taking over existing DNS system). Actually, I gave the idea to publius for this as he h
403.
by rasengan 5y ago
We used to get deplatformed for sharing the truth. Censorship is never the answer.
404.
Mozilla: Words Matter Moving Beyond Meritocracy (2018)(blog.mozilla.org)
2 points by rasengan 5y ago|1 comments
405.
by rasengan 5y ago
There is a concerted effort going on here.
406.
by rasengan 5y ago
I think what's important primarily is the inter-island communication first -- the power of the people in communication well exceeds any governmental force. But I agree, to be connected to the world at large, we need to make sure there
407.
Wow Judge orders Canvas.com to stop using its domain name(domainnamewire.com)
9 points by rasengan 5y ago|0 comments
408.
by rasengan 5y ago
So this [1] has been going on and is pretty serious. It makes clear the importance of setting up mesh networks. If you're cut off from communication in the midst of something like this, you're helpless. [1] https://th
409.
Paper Facts [pdf](cattlv.wnyric.org)
2 points by rasengan 5y ago|0 comments
410.
Garry Kasparov: Crypto means freedom(coindesk.com)
2 points by rasengan 5y ago|0 comments
411.
A Cypherpunk’s Manifesto (1993)(activism.net)
3 points by rasengan 5y ago|0 comments
412.
by rasengan 5y ago
How is fiat an alternative to cryptocurrency? Fiat is printed without transparency [1] whereas cryptocurrency is not for example. How are these the same? [1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1 has been discontinued.
413.
by rasengan 5y ago
You’re complicit in global warming. Shame on you.
414.
by rasengan 5y ago
This article comes off very biased. There are a number of major problems blockchain solves - most importantly, ownership and control of things. Saying “crypto is for people who love money” is silly. Cryptocurrency is for people who wish to
415.
by rasengan 5y ago
I wonder what doctors analyzed the video at YouTube — I have become impressed by the teams that social media giants have amassed who can factually check the top researcher’s, of our society, studies. It would be interesting to see a list of
416.
by rasengan 5y ago
This article wasn’t really about race. It was about the freedom of speech and the chilling effect upon news journalists of late due to editorial guidelines enforced by pharmaceutical sponsors and fact checkers also sponsored by the like.
417.
by rasengan 5y ago
Agree, it is infuriating. > Is this article written to send to a court or some legislative body? Is it maybe the moral equivalent of an amicus brief? Is this "merely" detailed research that might be cited by someone else in suc
418.
by rasengan 5y ago
I saw this in Golden Boy episode 1 [NSFW] - where the protagonist used a piece of paper with a keyboard drawn on it. <spoiler> In the end, he was able to develop one of the most robust operating systems ever seen in that universe, in
419.
by rasengan 5y ago
This "culture war" always existed, be it before this between Bitcoiners and not Bitcoiners or even before that with X software vs Y software. X/Y can be substituted with emacs/vi, sendmail/exim/postfix, linux&#
420.
by rasengan 5y ago
That's true, but to do it securely isn't as simple as one would like to believe. Setting up "DKIM/SPF/etc." simply provides auth/verify security on send, but I'm more specifically referring to the re

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