transpa-regency

5 ms·

1.
Does Open Source AI Exist?(tante.cc)
5 points by transpa-regency 2y ago|0 comments
2.
Web3 for data preservation? (Or is it just another expensive P2P?)(netfuture.ch)
1 points by transpa-regency 4y ago|0 comments
3.
by transpa-regency 4y ago
If you have a third party sign your git commits, you no longer can no longer modify the commit later undetectedly. And if someone puts their log of signatures into another git repository, you can create an entire web of timestamped trust.
4.
by transpa-regency 4y ago
Zeitgitter goes even further: The goal is to create a web of distributed timestampers, holding each other accountable. A blockchain without the need for wasting energy or money. https://netfuture.ch/2022/02/git-pgp
5.
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Blockchain: Explaining how it works(netfuture.ch)
3 points by transpa-regency 4y ago|1 comments
6.
by transpa-regency 8y ago
These are the federal subject votes; it does not include federal elections or cantonal/communal votes/elections. So I would guess one has about six topics on average to decide on, 4-5 times a year.
7.
by transpa-regency 8y ago
Generally, the Swiss concept of democracy is based on the maxim that citizens can observe and influence any political process (notwithstanding that lobby groups are typically more effective). So in most municipalities, anyone (!) can be pre
8.
by transpa-regency 8y ago
Yes, indeed, we do vote around 5 times a year on several more or less important subjects and elect officials. That does not mean that a mistake can be fixed quickly, because the entire lawmaking process is (deliberately) slow: - All members