throwme_123

17 ms·

31.
by throwme_123 2y ago
https://archive.is/vQVrn
32.
by throwme_123 2y ago
Someone should integrate: 1. https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/fuse.md 2. https://ipfscluster.io/
33.
by throwme_123 3y ago
it works in civilization (the game) too switch to democracy for a long time and it's a mess
34.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Indeed, another instance of presentism...
35.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Yes, that's the most probable. I use a M3 Max so nothing is really slow but speed difference between vscode and Sublime is abysmal.
36.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Good remark. I think it is simpler to just use a public blockchain that having Rolex properly build "open" cloud services to do that and maintain it themselves over the long run.
37.
by throwme_123 3y ago
You shouldn't be able to transfer the NFT yourself. Each transfer should be attested by an official dealer (for a transfer fee).
38.
by throwme_123 3y ago
You shouldn't be able to transfer the NFT yourself. Each transfer should be attested by an official dealer (for a transfer fee).
39.
by throwme_123 3y ago
That's a legitimately good use case for NFTs. When you sell valuable physical objects that have a high risk of counterfeiting, the secure way is to associate a "digital twin" of the object that has verifiable provenance and t
40.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Is this parody? Of course Wagner is pushing resentment and it's working... you're proving that now.
41.
by throwme_123 3y ago
That's the point. You should not know and should not take it in consideration but in the USA this is part of the application. I understand the whole point is to make sure diverse candidate are not discriminated against (and of course t
42.
by throwme_123 3y ago
If you're (much) less competent but the only reason why you get the job is "diversity", then yes we have a problem. There can be diverse good candidates of course, there's no racism here.
43.
by throwme_123 3y ago
More details on this: https://x.com/restoreorderusa/status/1731058275720831262?s=2...
44.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Thanks for articulating this much better than I did. I loved RoR when playing with it back when it was popular but I was just learning to program + using a computer. Fast-forward a few years, my last Ruby experience was struggling with depe
45.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Of course we can blame AI, lack of humans and stuff. But the good news is you'll never advertise again on Meta and you can inspire others to do the same. These giants have too much power and since the justice system that should break t
46.
by throwme_123 3y ago
So sad to lose such a great stock trader! - https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/as-feinstein... - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_congressional_insider_tra... - https:/&#
47.
by throwme_123 3y ago
In the case of Covid, unlike handwashing in Vienna, the disinformation was organized. China didn't want to admit the leak occured at their lab, and the US (and Fauci in particular) didn't want to admit they funded precisely that l
48.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Thanks! Indeed, string decoding may have been our bottleneck as explained in [0]. Will definitely have a look. PS: Evan from https://github.com/Demonthos , if you ever stumble upon this there is typo in the Dioxus link from
49.
by throwme_123 3y ago
The last full release is X11R7.7 from... 2012 If it's a tractor, it's quite an old one. Give me that new tricyle instead: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wy8MZuAwNZc
50.
by throwme_123 3y ago
We built a prototype using wasm-bindgen where we computed data values (displayed in a large table). Benchmarks were slower than native js. This was last year though, maybe things got better now, so thanks for the pointers, will do another a
51.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Thanks for the pointer to duckdb-wasm, didn't know about it! > These micro benchmarks show that there is also no such thing as free lunch in the browser. We are paying for the increased processing efficiency in WebAssembly with a si
52.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Why fast? In our experience, the cost of boundary-crossing between wasm and js make it slower than js implementation for everything dom-related.
53.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Better pictures: https://unusualplaces.org/bolwoningen-neighborhood-of-spheri...
54.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Good thing and since it's a world problem, what matters the most is: 1. Also reduce emissions in the US and China[^1], 2. Save the Amazon rainforest in Brazil and SEA mostly[^2]. The best would be to introduce a tax from the CO2 emitte
55.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Wow. Both parent and grand-parent seem wrong. GP: Bitcoiner, dooming everything else. Parent: Anti-crypto (the majority here), up to the point on comparing Bitcoin (which might be a bubble, that's not the point here) to a Ponzi (that i
56.
by throwme_123 3y ago
This has to be the highest amount of jokes and easter eggs per LoC. All in all, these 500 lines of bash seem quite alien to all our current codebases...
57.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Ok, was mentioning without the browser runtime obviously. Opionated take, but I believe that the web common runtime should be part of the OS nowadays. Even without this, Tauri is 8Mb.
58.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Sorry but sand physics is probably doable in a few kb (yes, that's kilobytes) of JS. This is different and simpler but just 140 bytes (not k): https://codepen.io/KilledByAPixel/pen/WNGQWZG Nothing in that gam
59.
by throwme_123 3y ago
Also... 61MB download!
60.
by throwme_123 3y ago
fairseq is a fairly missed naming opportunity. C-3PO would have been better.

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