treyd

20 ms·

421.
by treyd 2y ago
Go you can hardly call an innovation. All of the ideas existed previously, and it's a poor execution on those ideas for reasons that have been discussed on HN at length before. They created it to serve their own needs in conditioning
422.
by treyd 2y ago
I have a theory that the reason they screwed up the optics initially was because they had to adapt the design from the spy satellite design.
423.
by treyd 2y ago
This would encourage a lot more people to want to break Widevine. :)
424.
by treyd 2y ago
The other cool thing about verkle trees is that they were mostly figured out by a high schooler for a science fair (?) project. They're not actually that complicated in principle, just nobody thought of it before and that's pretty
425.
by treyd 2y ago
The problem is that for most domains our hammers are still pretty bad.
426.
by treyd 2y ago
Because the investors funding development of those AI tools don't want to try to empower artists and give them more freedom, they want to try to replace them.
427.
by treyd 2y ago
I saw elsewhere that it's planned on being readded after the rearchitecting work that's mentioned in that issue.
428.
by treyd 2y ago
Unfortunately this only works for turn based games with discrete states. It's much more difficult to do with realtime continuous movement where you need dead reckoning and fudge the math a little bit.
429.
by treyd 2y ago
That's why it's built on WebTorrent, to share the load across users and instances.
430.
by treyd 2y ago
It's functionally shackled by the terms Google lays out for it.
431.
by treyd 2y ago
The solution is to resolve the conflict, if the workers reaped the profits of the company, so that automation benefits them instead of being a threat.
432.
by treyd 2y ago
There's a ton of safety issues that can arise with driverless freight trains.
433.
by treyd 2y ago
I just had an antibiotic prescription denied because my insurance company thought I had a refill in 5 days, despite the last time I was prescribed it was as a one-off course, 8 years, and 3 insurance companies ago.
434.
by treyd 2y ago
I don't understand why so many protocols that expect to handle large amounts of data don't default to a binary schema. JSON is fine on the edges, but the wire format between nodes is not the edge.
435.
by treyd 2y ago
How is this "Arc boost" system not just a more limited ad-hoc version of what WebExtensions already provide?
436.
by treyd 2y ago
At least some individuals can have a conscience even if the system tends to iron that out at scale.
437.
by treyd 2y ago
I don't see why people lose their minds about the "tomfoolery". It's very clear what the Qt company wants, and how that's good for everyone. If you want to use Qt, you have to support the free software movement ei
438.
by treyd 2y ago
> LinkedIn is pretty important nowadays when searching for work. This is only true if people repeat it and believe it to be true.
439.
by treyd 2y ago
For simple key derivation no, just the one pubkey. However most crypto wallets use a "hierarchical derivation" [1] scheme. [1] https://www.ledger.com/academy/crypto/what-are-hierarchical-...
440.
by treyd 2y ago
If you look at share price sure. But if only they could actually build their cars to meet demand and not have them constantly fall apart.
441.
by treyd 2y ago
I wonder if you could fix this specific case by keeping track of the last game version to be interpreted this way and using that when querying for `Infinity`. That wouldn't be a platonically correct solution but it should work no?
442.
by treyd 2y ago
Super Simple Storage Service
443.
by treyd 2y ago
> Just imagine trying to express the complexity of it in continuations or some sort od state machine! With Rust in the kernel this becomes somewhat possible to conceptualize.
444.
by treyd 2y ago
So that should be an indicator that the government offices should just change their internal policies if people are going to go around them anyways.
445.
by treyd 2y ago
This is a great illustration of how it works. The people who sell me food, utilities, housing, all also need to pay their taxes, and that's why they take it as tender. It can be a useful metaphor to visualize the economy as a web
446.
by treyd 2y ago
Try PopOS or Linux Mint. Canonical has been messing with Ubuntu the last few years trying to push people to use their new snap package distribution system. The hangs and crashes are one issue I had with it that I never experienced elsewhe
447.
by treyd 2y ago
Network effects like Big Tech employs ensures that inferior products will still be dominant in the market. Network effects strangle markets. You could argue that markets are just the wrong kind of social formation for mediating software pr
448.
by treyd 2y ago
Yeah I don't find it offputting, it makes sense for the presentation style. Although it's a bit jarring when you can feel like he's paused in the middle of a sentence to move to the next line.
449.
by treyd 2y ago
> otherwise it will just gradually get worse. The austerity policies of the neoliberal turn has already caused standards of living among the less fortunate to drop over the last few decades already. The 2008 crisis is when it started to
450.
by treyd 2y ago
> One stupid thing is paste doesn’t work in the terminal… seriously? Why can’t I ctrl-v after ctrl-c from web browser? It's because copying from a terminal is ctrl+shift+C because ctrl+C sends an interrupt to the program running in

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