stagas

26 ms·

361.
Strange structure found on Mars that looks like a coral(mars.nasa.gov)
4 points by stagas 5y ago|0 comments
362.
Why Russia will lose this war?(threadreaderapp.com)
15 points by stagas 5y ago|2 comments
363.
by stagas 5y ago
This is pretty awesome. I was looking for a loop optimization tool, you say there are plans for JavaScript? Or is it going to be just the frontend?
364.
by stagas 5y ago
I am with you. Grocery markets are super inefficient. What I really want is to enter a grocery market and pick up a bag of pre-selected items that are labeled "Keto" or "Vegan", daily packs, weekly packs. All preselected
365.
by stagas 5y ago
It's a bookmark, because then you can filter through your stars and quickly find a library about something that you need. How do you keep track of projects of interest?
366.
by stagas 5y ago
Very naive question but is it even possible to do quantum experiments with code on a regular computer? Anyone knows if it's been tried?
367.
by stagas 5y ago
The magic of IRC is that you are not always connected and there isn't any way to reliably keep a connection alive. The urge to always be online, always want to lookup history, is a kind of FOMO-paranoia. We've developed weak memor
368.
by stagas 5y ago
This is beautiful. Nice idea and well executed. Congrats!
369.
by stagas 5y ago
You don't really need Twitter, you need a platform and require the people that use the platform to bring in their ledgers so they are auditable by the public. I can view someone's work and examine if they're trustworthy or no
370.
by stagas 5y ago
Still not convinced. I can audit the message so the only way to game this is we both have to be playing a game. Against who? A third person who we will try to sell afterwards? Same thing can happen in the blockchain as well, no-one can audi
371.
by stagas 5y ago
Valid argument, my main point though is how do we know whether these are not errors in the model generation and not in the universe acting in weird ways? It's not that you can make tests against the universe, you have to always rely on
372.
by stagas 5y ago
Like how accurate are these models? Could these be software or hardware errors? I mean, are these running on 1970 terminals in Fortran or is there real development going on? I imagine it's super hard to measure such tiny disrepancies i
373.
by stagas 5y ago
The difference with NFT is that it's used for art, and art comes from a specific artist, and usually in the world of art what gives value to the art is the artist. So, if I have a thing signed from the artist, it's as good as it c
374.
by stagas 5y ago
The blockchain sounds very centralised if it's the only place I can participate to verify my ownership. Decentralised would be if there was no third party(in this case the blockchain) necessary for verifying ownership. Which it actuall
375.
by stagas 5y ago
The signed message can have a timestamp on it. The only authority necessary is the signature of the author or the previous owner.
376.
by stagas 5y ago
Can't they have a public personal ledger somewhere for people to audit? Saying I sold X to Y. Like a tweet in a personal account. Why is the common blockchain necessary? Seems like centralization of information, is this what Web3 is ab
377.
by stagas 5y ago
If you have the NFT signed by the artist's PGP key is the same thing though, no? You're the owner. Or the person you sign it to afterwards. What does the public blockchain offer in this case, except for fees?
378.
by stagas 5y ago
Infinities.
379.
by stagas 5y ago
Also grep.app for searching into repos really fast.
380.
by stagas 5y ago
It is using HTTP, just doing it through browser APIs[0][1] so in this case the server layer is the service worker but it's still happening through HTTP means. So the client and the server are both running in the browser, the only diffe
381.
by stagas 5y ago
Genius! I feel the File System Access API[0] has a lot of potential in bringing data ownership back to the users (instead of being held by some server) but it's very under-utilized atm. Nice work. [0]: https://developer.mozi
382.
Principle of Least Astonishment(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by stagas 5y ago|0 comments
383.
Ask HN: If Google is a search company, why is Chrome's url bar so bad at history
1 points by stagas 5y ago|0 comments
384.
by stagas 5y ago
How does the dual licensing AGPLv3 plus commercial work? If one creates a derivative are the contributions also dual licensed automatically, or how is it done?
385.
by stagas 5y ago
Input: Cars were abandoned long ago. The atmosphere couldn't take it anymore. During The Great Heatwave, survivors migrated to Antarctica, the only place where the climate was cold enough to be outside. ---- Outputs: Cars were abandone
386.
by stagas 5y ago
Yes, my point was that it's so trivial (and negligible in byte count size) to implement a compiler for the Webassembly text format, as the POC demonstrates, that it's curious why the browser isn't including one so that there
387.
by stagas 5y ago
You can inline the binary as base64 or simply a Uint8Array and instantiate it without having to fetch a wasm file. Many choose that approach as it also makes the library `import`-able in sync. The code I was pointing can be used to compile
388.
by stagas 5y ago
I was also disappointed that this isn't included in the browsers given that it was designed to be very simple to parse and compile. So I tried as an exercise to build such a compiler[0] and indeed it was much easier than I expected (wi
389.
by stagas 5y ago
> I also thought about implementing a kind of overlay filesystem, where chunks that are written to the file are stored in a local storage so the modified data is available locally while still reading everything else from the remote datab
390.
by stagas 6y ago
That's pretty good!

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