runeks

48 ms·

691.
by runeks 5y ago
> It just does them without some of those limitations. How so? The hard problem is linking a public key to a real-world identity. A blockchain doesn’t help with this in any way.
692.
by runeks 5y ago
Skimming through, this it seems exactly like what I’m looking for. I’d love to also see aggregate Schnorr signatures/public keys covered. EDIT: Never mind. This seems to be covered by “ 8.1 Secure multi-party Schnorr signature computa
693.
by runeks 5y ago
The first link seems to show a flattening. Where are you seeing a doubling per week here?
694.
by runeks 5y ago
> […] e.g. because understanding the code practically requires jump-to-definition. Wait… so the code you write makes me magically able to know the record field names of your data types without looking at their definition? Your statement
695.
by runeks 5y ago
> And good Haskell isn't especially bound by writing and managing the code. You spend most of the time thinking and then a small amount of excellent, composable code pops out. Rinse, repeat, compose it all together. Haskell is no di
696.
by runeks 5y ago
When can I get Wingman to fill in trivially simple holes, e.g. where the type of the hole is `TypeA -> TypeB` and there’s only one function in scope with that type? In this situation, choosing “Fill in hole”, Wingman always just fails wi
697.
by runeks 5y ago
> If a job fails, the connection to the database will timeout. Postgres will rollback the transaction, which releases row locks, freeing a job to be retried. Only if you begin a transaction when your job starts that isn’t committed until
698.
by runeks 5y ago
> Sure it can work but LISTEN ties up a connection which limits scalability as connections are limited and expensive. Scalability is always limited, no matter which solution you choose. This article argues that the scalability limit for
699.
by runeks 5y ago
So, just to make sure I understand correctly: notifications are delivered while the notification queue size is increasing (due to the transaction holding a lock), and it doesn’t become a problem until the queue size reaches its maximum, at
700.
by runeks 5y ago
Agreed. Loading and running arbitrary Java byte code should not be possible from user code. Only the runtime system should have this ability.
701.
by runeks 5y ago
Is there any indication that the owner took it down himself while claiming GitHub did it?
702.
NASA Ogma: generate hard-realtime C runtime monitoring applications(github.com)
116 points by runeks 5y ago|22 comments
703.
The debate about nuclear power and climate change(bostonreview.net)
66 points by runeks 5y ago|151 comments
704.
Coinbase’s Use of Frost: Flexible Round-Optimized Schnorr Threshold Signatures(blog.coinbase.com)
3 points by runeks 5y ago|0 comments
705.
by runeks 5y ago
They didn’t spoof trades. They placed orders without the intent of trading anything. > The order finds that, from at least 2008 through 2016, JPM, through numerous traders on its precious metals and Treasuries trading desks, including th
706.
by runeks 5y ago
> But if the ‘private secret data’ is not the private key? It is in the example you were replying to. That’s my point.
707.
by runeks 5y ago
No, it was building a large software project using all the CPU cores which lasted several hours.
708.
by runeks 5y ago
I use an M1 Air for my daily development, and under full CPU load the battery lasts about 2.5 hours, while under no load and low screen brightness it will last for 15-20 hours.
709.
by runeks 5y ago
> Honestly I don't understand why so many screens are needed, haven't felt any need for more than one in 15+ years (though I've always used max possible resolution + very small UI scaling). I even don't use multiple d
710.
by runeks 5y ago
Interesting! > This proof generation process is quite costly. Where can I find some benchmarks for creating various proofs? This technology can be groundbreaking or useless solely depending on how long it takes to create a given proof.
711.
by runeks 5y ago
> Why would you leverage signatures? Because in order to verify that a hash over some secret data is correct you need access to the secret data, which makes it pointless. Only using a signature can the signer prove that they have knowled
712.
by runeks 5y ago
Which you don’t include in your alternate chain.
713.
by runeks 5y ago
> Proof of work has always had an economic flaw that you could theoretically temporarily rent enough mining power to perform double spends of more value than the cost of renting those devices. It’s not a flaw if it’s only theoretical. In
714.
by runeks 5y ago
> For PoW, you'd have to know the hash of the start of the chain (the "genesis block") in advance to verify you downloaded the correct chain. No. For Bitcoin you can accept a chain with an arbitrary starting point and you
715.
by runeks 5y ago
> Have you looked into JSON-ld? Sure it is an extension of json but it has a formal specification which solves all the problems you have with your json examples, specifically the out-of-band issue you have with your json and how to link
716.
by runeks 5y ago
> The larger the volumes an exchange publishes, even if fake or gamed, the more relevant an exchange appears. Only to unsophisticated traders, since past volume (liquidity) isn’t worth anything right now. What you really want to look at
717.
by runeks 5y ago
> Bukele also said El Salvador plans on issuing $1 billion US “bitcoin bond,” a tokenized financial instrument developed by Blockstream, on the Liquid Network. Of that amount, $500 million will be used to help construct needed energy and
718.
El Salvador to Create ‘Bitcoin City,’ Use $500M of Planned $1B Bond Offering(coindesk.com)
5 points by runeks 5y ago|1 comments
719.
by runeks 5y ago
> Nuclear is just cleaner when it's done right. The question is whether “doing it wrong” (Fukushima) outweighs the benefits of “doing it right”.
720.
by runeks 5y ago
> There’s nothing saying that the ARM macOS port isn’t to blame. There is. People have been running ARM macOS for about a year and I haven’t seen this complaint before.

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