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runeks
searching PlanetScale…
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44 ms
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781.
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by
runeks
5y ago
This Wikipedia page on Carl Menger’s “Principles of Economics” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles_of_Economics_(Menge... says: > Ludwig von Mises called the book the best introduction to the Austrian School of
782.
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by
runeks
5y ago
> software emulation on m1 is largely comparable to native x86 performance, certainly per watt. Where are you getting this from? Hardware emulation is certainly fast, but I very much doubt qemu emulation (which is what Docker is using
783.
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runeks
5y ago
And the ability to run x86 docker images without software emulation.
784.
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runeks
5y ago
What’s the issue with that? This will be discovered as soon as the endpoint tries to send an event, right? At which point the client will see that the connection has been closed, reconnect, and receive the event.
785.
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by
runeks
5y ago
Don't allow that. When a site registers as "local", which gives it the "local" badge, do not allow the site to switch back to non-local. Perhaps the site could be allowed to update itself. But this update function s
786.
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runeks
5y ago
> How this works is not something that can be easily explained in a single paragraph. Where can we find the explanation?
787.
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by
runeks
5y ago
It's a great idea, but I don't think defining the syntax of a programming language as a syntax.toml file will work for enough programming languages for this to be useful. You're basically rewriting the parser of your langua
788.
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runeks
5y ago
This should not be legal. It’s not okay to conjure up some arbitrary scheme, consisting of five different cryptocurrencies, and sell the instrument as though it will always track the price of some stock. It’s not okay to say “well, we thoug
789.
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by
runeks
5y ago
Thousands of companies have been hit by ransomware this year. If we were to accept your analogy that this is equivalent to thousands of mall bombings, I’d say making malls bomb safe would make a lot of sense.
790.
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runeks
5y ago
Most small businesses probably don’t have an IT department at all.
791.
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by
runeks
5y ago
What makes you think this attack was politically motivated?
792.
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runeks
5y ago
What’s the alternative given that most small/medium-sized companies know very little about IT security? Seems to me like a centralized system is fine, as long as it’s properly designed and implemented. The problem is how a business can
793.
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runeks
5y ago
I’m not saying you’re wrong, but what’s the source of that estimate?
794.
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runeks
5y ago
> Such an attack is impossible in PoS, because unlike mining chips, acquiring enough staking tokens is simply impossible for sufficiently distributed coins - there isn't enough for sale and most owners are anonymous, making sanction
795.
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runeks
5y ago
PoS relies on the possession (“keeping secret”) of private keys. No matter what you do, private keys (information) can be stolen, including in a covert manner (in a way that no one discovers that anything has been stolen). PoW relies on har
796.
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by
runeks
5y ago
They don’t need to be, but it gives the best security guarantees. PoS is subject to threats that don’t exist for PoW, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27672759 .
797.
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runeks
5y ago
How would a random hiring manager know who to hire? There are surely people out there who know security, but how does someone who doesn’t know security choose the right people to hire? The very software that was the vector of this attack is
798.
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by
runeks
5y ago
> I think that there's a division between "productive" developers and "meticulous" developers. There’s a huge difference between: 1. Writing the core logic for an algorithm from scratch 2. “ Connecting things ”:
799.
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runeks
5y ago
The threat model of proof-of-stake (PoS) is weaker than that of proof-of-work (PoW). For example, "initial sync" (a new node joining the network, needing to find the sequence of blocks that everyone agrees is the right sequence of
800.
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runeks
5y ago
> There's a follow-up article by the same author (that I unfortunately can't find), in which she explains this point. I think this is it: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/11/01/names-a
801.
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runeks
5y ago
A Tether is redeemable. The terms say you may experience a delay, due to liquidity issues. But it’s still redeemable. Issuing a token, and claiming it will always be worth $1, simply by hoping that someone, somewhere will buy them for $
802.
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runeks
5y ago
I wonder how often a C program does something wrong because of a compiler bug versus a program bug. I’d think the former is extraordinarily rare for e.g. gcc. Although, if you spend an hour studying every line of code (as is customary when
803.
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runeks
5y ago
Market cap is the wrong metric to use. Tether is debt. Its entire market cap is redeemable in USD. It’s not possible to redeem the market cap of e.g. Bitcoin.
804.
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runeks
5y ago
Good point. However, OP specifically said “cash”, not assets in general.
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US Fed Official Calls Tether a ‘Challenge’ to Financial Stability
(coindesk.com)
3 points
by
runeks
5y ago
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0 comments
806.
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Is there a Git URI scheme for referencing a file in a repo at a commit?
(stackoverflow.com)
2 points
by
runeks
5y ago
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0 comments
807.
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runeks
5y ago
We already have a solution ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamport_signature ) but there’s no reason to deploy it yet since it reduces scalability.
808.
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runeks
5y ago
Is this a generalization of the SSL certificate authority system? An SSL certificate is a signature from a trusted authority that the corresponding private key of some signed public key is the owner of some domain, optionally with some addr
809.
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runeks
5y ago
> But systems known as proof assistants go deeper. The user enters statements into the system to teach it the definition of a mathematical concept — an object — based on simpler objects that the machine already knows about. A statement c
810.
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runeks
5y ago
> Infected hosts leave their canopy nests and foraging trails for the forest floor, an area with a temperature and humidity suitable for fungal growth; they then use their mandibles to attach themselves to a major vein on the underside o
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