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saganus
searching PlanetScale…
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80 ms
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781.
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by
saganus
11y ago
I see. It does make sense. Thanks for satisfying my curiosity :)
782.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Wow, ~700 TB/mo? That does sound like a lot. What kind of site would serve that volume of traffic and not have 56k for operating expenses? I mean, I can think of a few examples like Wikipedia maybe, since they are non-commercial and su
783.
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by
saganus
11y ago
> How will this affect the average citizen of China? Indonesia? Namibia? Not sure about those specific countries you mentioned, but I can tell you that the result of this will indeed have far more overreaching implications than a lot of
784.
▲
by
saganus
11y ago
This. How is it that Avast is still a "startup" when it was founded in 1988? I mean.. they were founded even before the dot com bubble! Edit: I know there's always a problem when trying to define what is and isn't a star
785.
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by
saganus
11y ago
And terrifyingly enough, the Council's Public Safety Commitee said to this: "We know terrorists are planning to attack our subways, and the MTA and NYPD better find these magical morons quickly, and then make them disappear for a
786.
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Exploring food as a medium for data expression
(data-cuisine.net)
2 points
by
saganus
11y ago
|
0 comments
787.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Thanks a lot for the info. I've heard about asset forfeiture before, but I had no idea it worked that way. Seems a bit insane that you can charge objects with crimes.
788.
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by
saganus
11y ago
> But even non-sentient objects, specifically guns, sometimes have the right to representation Wait. What? Do you have any links for more info on this? I can't even start to imagine what does it even mean for an object to have lega
789.
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by
saganus
11y ago
That would be a useful extension/plugin for browsers actually. Maybe like pointed out in another reply, not for checksums but for signatures. So you just copy/paste the signature after selecting a file, and then it can verify it&#
790.
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by
saganus
11y ago
> is it really surprising that some people want traditional traditions? Well, no. I guess not. And in that context, there will definitely always be a broad spectrum of those that want to keep traditions as such, and those that want chang
791.
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by
saganus
11y ago
> it's entirely possible to oppose gay marriage on a number of grounds without being homophobic or bigoted How so? I mean, I really haven't heard any arguments against same sex marriage that were not homophobic, so I'm ac
792.
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by
saganus
11y ago
> people do not gain status (yet?) from having that "look how rich I am" app. Actually, some time ago there was this app [1] that was basically just a background image but the price was set at the maximum allowed at the time in
793.
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by
saganus
11y ago
But I think the point was that Uber also has a lot of money for lawyers so they could at least fight it and cause some stirr, media attention, etc, and then that in turn could damage Apple.
794.
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by
saganus
11y ago
It might be interesting to use the word frequency of the target language as some sort of weight for each word, or maybe as a multiplier for the number of times that word will get pushed to the back of the queue, i.e. the words with the most
795.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Interesting approach. Especially if you were to feed the training set with most-used password lists from leaked databases or similar. Do you have any performance metrics against bruteforce for example?
796.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Do you have a specific use case in mind for this? I ask because apparently there would be a practical limit on the size of the DB. So considering that you would probably need to restrict the DB use to something specific, what would that be?
797.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Nice find. Thanks!
798.
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by
saganus
11y ago
This looks very interesting. I guess that this would be the next-best thing after FHE?. The catch is the performance, right? I mean, the paper says: "In order to make the database end-to-end encrypted yet still capable of performing qu
799.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Could it be something like stock market values in specific dates? If an actor can rig the stock market, the problems are different I Would think? Does the cosmic source not have an issue of who actually can make that measurement? will you n
800.
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by
saganus
11y ago
I think it would be more likely to do the transfer in a more phased way. For example, if they start to need more low-wage positions you start hiring directly in Arizona, and when someone leaves the SF office you just don't hire someone
801.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Awesome. I did that. Thanks. I hope you can still see this message. Thanks again!
802.
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by
saganus
11y ago
I could definitely use one. Thanks in any case!
803.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Yeah, I agree. But still... I mean, if I'm going to steal a diamond, I would make sure it's the real deal, instead of some Snatch's moissanite...
804.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Maybe, but there's also the cost of time, of actually finding that lawyer, convincing him of this, etc. One of the things money seems to buy, which makes wealthy people/entities able to tackle problems that must of us realisticall
805.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Wow. I can't believe this passes as a newspaper. Where are the editors? Can't they even screen the things they steal at least?
806.
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by
saganus
11y ago
I think the problem with this, like with most routes that involve a lawyer, is that this isn't about being enforceable or not, but whether you can actually pay in time and money to try to enforce it. That's why typically only comp
807.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Upon reading a bit more on the subject I realized that I would need a more background before asking for references that will be a very specific in terms of subject depth. I read a bit on BOOM and it's not a field I'm keeping up w
808.
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by
saganus
11y ago
When reading about the markets and in general, finance stuff (which I do and enjoy actually), there are times that I feel as if we have just entangled ourselves in the most epic, largest and most complex system of epicycles on epicycles tha
809.
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REST: I Don't Think It Means What You Think It Does • Stefan Tilkov (2014)
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
saganus
11y ago
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0 comments
810.
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by
saganus
11y ago
Do you have any references for this? This discussion is very interesting and I would like to read up a bit more on your argument and why is this so. I know that distributed systems are hard, but this is a problem that I find interesting to
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