treyd

32 ms·

511.
by treyd 2y ago
I browsed with JS disabled by default for a long time so I would have seen nothing and clicked away. Unfortunately I don't do this anymore because every website uses JS for innocuous things now and most sites (not HN though!) would be
512.
by treyd 2y ago
Smaller debris deorbits faster, Starlink is in VLEO.
513.
by treyd 2y ago
Yes, if you're poor and don't have the credit to start your own business, just sell your spare kidney! You only need one, keeping both your kidneys is for people who like staying poor.
514.
by treyd 2y ago
To do the signing without having to reconstruct the privkey in any single location.
515.
by treyd 2y ago
You don't need a trusted central party. You can sign using just shamir shares with a multi-round MPC protocol without ever reconstructing the real key. There's round-optimized schemes like MuSig2 and FROST for specifically schno
516.
by treyd 2y ago
> - No public-key-encryption really means "outsource sender identification to the network layer" Yeah I didn't read the full paper but from the abstract my intuition was telling me they just assumed away a bunch of things
517.
by treyd 2y ago
Right but this is very much a special case that doesn't satisfy the tx standardness rules so it'd require more effort to include in a block.
518.
by treyd 2y ago
There is pubkeys but they're embedded in a script which is defined by the address format. There's almost no outputs that don't contain a pubkey since scripts that don't commit to a spend with a signature could just be s
519.
by treyd 2y ago
Yeah this is happening pretty strongly in specific fields. Terence Tao is on Mathstodon. There's newsie.social for journalists, types.pl for PL researchers. This is similar to how twitter started and apparently how it's also go
520.
by treyd 2y ago
These things have to have good iCal integration. Meetup's worked for a while but one of its issues was that each calendar was per-group and only showed future events. Refresh your calendar 5 mins after the event started to make sure
521.
by treyd 2y ago
Sooooo the natural next step is to take essential services and infrastructure out of the hands of private companies that have a desire to extract profits by screwing with quality of service.
522.
by treyd 2y ago
That seems so arbitrary, where does ascii art fall?
523.
by treyd 2y ago
I also made this mistake once upon a time. I like this since it's such a good example of how bad API design can mislead the developer and lead to subtle mistakes with substantial consequences. It is right for the JVM to have special h
524.
by treyd 2y ago
Especially in the case of the heavy carbon emitters, yes this is ultimately one of many necessary steps to avert climate disaster. No person is having their right to free speech infringed and the bans actually serve the common good. It&#x
525.
by treyd 2y ago
The extent to which this could be enforced would be fine, actually. These products/services should be phased out already, if not fully banned.
526.
by treyd 2y ago
People bought them because the advertising promoted them. They were advertised them because it let the manufacturers meet a lower emissions standard and pay a lower cost to manufacture the vehicle. It's not a conspiracy, it's no
527.
by treyd 2y ago
Business classes, especially at institutions like Harvard and Sloan, have shifted their focus dramatically towards finance and upper management concerns and away from real boots-on-ground business operations.
528.
by treyd 2y ago
Yeah if people get to extensive about blocking then we're going to end up with a scenario where the web request functionality is implementing by telling the chatbot's users's browser to make the fetch and submit it back to th
529.
by treyd 2y ago
It's already on BitTorrent. IPFS doesn't do much BitTorrent doesn't already, most of it is a new coat of paint and making the same mistakes BitTorrent figured out years ago.
530.
by treyd 2y ago
This is the end result to be expected as every profitable business model that doesn't screw its customers over runs its course and finance capital pushes corporations to continue to pay out to shareholders in growth and dividends des
531.
by treyd 2y ago
Microsoft would never allow them to use the trademark.
532.
by treyd 2y ago
But that doesn't stop it from generating code that segfaults.
533.
by treyd 2y ago
Interpretability, reasoning about the generated code, portability, etc. Probably also demands a larger model with a higher cost of training (and likely more training data) to target a more unstructured "language" like machine cod
534.
by treyd 2y ago
They'd massively alienate a large and motivated subset userbase with the ability to build viable alternatives to Google products or at least build more active means to cirvumvent their platform restrictions.
535.
by treyd 2y ago
> abstract the concept of chains away, and automatically move the asset to the chain with the platform you are trying to interact with I started to write an article [1] a while ago about how wallets ought to go about this but it seems
536.
by treyd 2y ago
It might be a different scenario with (modern) codecs where to get good use out of them it helps a lot to ship dedicated hardware. That's not true of file sync protocols.
537.
by treyd 2y ago
> e.g. some projects have a 7+ days waiting time for bridging tokens back from L2 to Ethereum mainnet End users will rarely use this process, instead they're directed to swap pools which essentially do an atomic swap of the same ass
538.
by treyd 2y ago
Why is that not at least done asynchronously? I thought part of the whole narrative of shipping these new terrible pieces of software as standalone Google Chrome instances was that it makes it easier to spawn async JS workers for backgroun
539.
by treyd 2y ago
Which is why France has such strong nuclear supply, they decided going into it to hage standard designs.
540.
by treyd 2y ago
Each triplet seems to be the symbol to write, and direction to move in, and the next state. You can think of the behavior of a turing machine as a function of the current state and the symbol read that's repeated iteratively.

More ›