treyd

32 ms·

601.
by treyd 3y ago
...and Serbia, and...
602.
by treyd 3y ago
Is there any updates on this case?
603.
by treyd 3y ago
Cutthroat landlords naturally outcompete nice ones over time, it's only an expected consequence of the structure of the rental market.
604.
by treyd 3y ago
If you're clever about how you initially take apart the input you can just do a single memory load at a computed offset.
605.
by treyd 3y ago
I wouldn't want to rely on anything for my daily workflow that I can't self-host.
606.
by treyd 3y ago
I have my old laptop running PopOS connected to the TV with a wireless keyboard and mouse and I watch content streamed from a Jellyfin/Plex server or YouTube. It works fantastically and I never have to worry about DRM getting in the w
607.
by treyd 3y ago
I really dislike these faux-philosophical pieces about Bitcoin that posit some cosmic or metaphysical problem that Bitcoin and specifically proof-of-work is the solution to. Even when it is something like having a interstellar civilization
608.
by treyd 3y ago
They would never do that since BS has VCs to answer to now.
609.
by treyd 3y ago
It worked with Mastodon because it was diverse and well-distributed from the beginning even when it was young. I'm skeptical that other people are going to run their own BS servers at scale now that it's been normalized to always
610.
by treyd 3y ago
What's nice about the architecture most fedi software including Mastodon follow is that if a better protocol than ActivityPub comes along (like perhaps, Spritely) they can add support for it and concurrently federate with both protocol
611.
by treyd 3y ago
It's about self-identification not advertisement. And NASA isn't a privately-owned for-profit corporation. It's like putting "US NAVY" on a battleship, except instead it's a vehicle furthering mankind's
612.
by treyd 3y ago
I can imagine it'd get screwy when the incorrect output token selection gets fed back into the model with the correct incorrect token selection with nonsense tokens. It's plausible.
613.
by treyd 3y ago
Recipes can't be copyrighted but the text describing a recipe can. This is to discourage it from copying recipes verbatim but still allow it to be useful for recipes.
614.
by treyd 3y ago
It shouldn't even be as hard as it appears. If the business logic is designed as a generic library made to be portable to different platforms then you can call into it from a native application built using whatever the native UI toolk
615.
by treyd 3y ago
https://archive.is/jbYdw
616.
by treyd 3y ago
What requirements do you have that are only served by apple?
617.
by treyd 3y ago
What are you scraping for?
618.
by treyd 3y ago
> Do Conservatives really want to live in a world where [...] Yes that is literally what conservatives have always stood for since we developed the term "conservative" to stand for that kind of political stance. Back then it
619.
by treyd 3y ago
That's pretty reductive, perhaps you don't have a fully connected graph of relationships in a group but other parties you do know in a group you trust to vouch for others. There's also lots of data privacy/security comp
620.
by treyd 3y ago
Has it been 6 years already? I must be getting old.
621.
by treyd 3y ago
PGP is poorly suited for live conversations with rotating members like this since it doesn't support post-compromise security or perfect forward secrecy (not in-protocol, at least), which most people would expect from an E2EE chat prot
622.
by treyd 3y ago
Nah the best you could do for a long while was just to have n^2 bilateral encryption sessions that behave like a group channel. Only fairly recently was a workable construction for doing many-party encryption sessions actually developed, c
623.
by treyd 3y ago
> Created by Holepunch, a Tether-backed company Is this the same Tether as in the USDT stablecoin that's been accused of pumping up the volume in Bitcoin markets and possibly being secretly insolvent?
624.
by treyd 3y ago
This kind of thing is why I think cyclical changes of environmental conditions (temperature, light, etc) on short and long timescales was important for making the chemistry of early life work. There plausibly needs to be some way for enzym
625.
by treyd 3y ago
It's possible . But as the other commenter says, it'd likely be much more effort than it is in emacs just because of how the model the editors are built on differ.
626.
by treyd 3y ago
After being stabbed in the back so many times by non-FOSS software I find it hard to trust companies that promote that kind of dependent relationship. I gladly pay to support free software that I heavily rely on like an Android launcher.
627.
by treyd 3y ago
> The simplest case is a single tainted block, after which other miners could roll back by consensus. Invalid blocks are rejected trivially by any node as soon as it sees them. You can't "force" an invalid block to be a
628.
by treyd 3y ago
What good do you suppose would come of that?
629.
by treyd 3y ago
Yeah that would be pretty odd, I suppose I was mistaken then.
630.
by treyd 3y ago
I thought that name for Caml was a backronym. I thought it was for "Cambridge ML".

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