Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
treyd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
871.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Modern BitTorrent can function entirely via DHT and peer exchange. Trackers are supplementary and an optimization. Most torrents you find specify several trackers, and it's fine if some are down. I have a hard time imagining improve
872.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I don't really buy the argument that additional serialization logic adds bloat to the application when you compare it to the many thousands of lines of code in modern JS frameworks for manipulating DOM elements. The consistency is real
873.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I wish there was some language-agnostic tool for defining byte-oriented data strucrures that could emit code to manipulate them in different languages. Protobuf and similar tools exist but they still have their own weirdnesses and aren
874.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
But just because it's a webapp doesn't mean you have to use JSON for everything, it's the other way around, using JSON for everything means that the only place the data model feels natural is the web. Which is strange because
875.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I really wonder why is it so common for people to default to JSON even when designing complex cryptographic protocols like this. I was skimming the spec for the script interpreter, which is something you'd expect would be focused on c
876.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
But how could something like a carbon ration possibly be implemented? They'd have to retrofit every PoS system in the nation to classify sales and tag payments with that information. This would already be possible using the existing
877.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
> Unless you want savings limits and expiry dates on your money. Why is this something that's not already possible under the current settlement regime and is uniquely possible and likely to happen with a CBDC?
878.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
>But FedNow has been designed in such a way that it could easily be modified to support one. Curious how this would work, it would be a pretty big inversion of asset control to make it work. Saying "just have to" is a very big
879.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Why would they want to do that? How would either your employer or the fed have the grounds to justify doing that?
880.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
The FedNow project was in the works long before any serious CBDC idea was conceptualized.
881.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I simply refuse to use websites if they require Chrome. I find some other way to do whatever it is I'm trying.
882.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
> Otherwise I'm just hurting content creators for no good reason. It's less about the content creators and more about supporting a system / business model that isn't really sustainable and reliant on business practice
883.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I can't speak for the previous commenter but it does seem there is a different character to the research work happening at FAANG-scale companies (which is still generally in service of their corporate strategy) vs the work that happene
884.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I wonder if this would work better / be more expressive with XPATH-style selectors?
885.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
The ruling published yesterday was just summary judgements which can be appealed. The actual trial hasn't even happened yet.
886.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Is there somewhere to read about this specific plan?
887.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
What do you mean by this? There's over a million active users including quite a few high profile people like Cory Doctorow.
888.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
>If something happens to that server instance then I'm basically losing my "identity". This is why Mastodon instances should be run by user-owned nonprofit cooperatives so that there's accountability on the day to day
889.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Truth Social is just a fork of Mastodon and is a terminal grift on followers of that particular political personality. Hive was a school project by 2 people that managed to secure funding without a real strategy and afaik hasn't reall
890.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
If you look at your "federated" feed on most instances it definitely resembles some of the chaotic nature with posts from the entire network. I thing only killer feature is a more controlled way to feed actually active posts into
891.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
This would be self-sabotage for Microsoft, it erodes their moat. If they actually cared about user producitivity and making those specific products as widely used as possible then it would be reasonable for people to expext this, but that&
892.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
https://tr3y.io/articles.html This isn't a blog per se, more of a collection of writeups about stuff I have on my mind. There's a few topics listed there that I have planned to write about that I haven't f
893.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
I'm having an issue related to this right now actually. Some spec of dust or something must have gotten into the power button on my Pixel 4a, so very occasionally it'll jostle into such a position that every time I push the power
894.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Because we learned from this before with their support for XMPP in Messenger (which no longer exists)? And plenty of other examples for for-profit corporations initially embracing open standards/protocols that might threaten their moa
895.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
After doing some research to refresh my memory I found this old thread: https://users.rust-lang.org/t/what-is-a-monad-and-who-needs-... I believe what I had originally told that makes them not monads is that because Ru
896.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
> you're still constrained to a single type of error per function This is true, but the ? operator expands into a form that does `.into()` conversions of the error variants. If there's a implementation of `From`/`Into` be
897.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Rust's error handling and option types actually aren't monads, they just have similar ergonomics for end users. There's some tricks that have to be done to make them work in a eager evaluation context, and as a result implem
898.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Has anyone proposed releasing the source under (A)GPL or similar and letting the community take it over?
899.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
Typically they're written with an `@` prefix, which implies that it may be a handle that supports WebFinger: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebFinger WebFinger technially uses a `acct:` URI protocol scheme, but thi
900.
▲
by
treyd
3y ago
> Who even designed it? Someone looking to maximize user engagement metrics and ad impressions.
More ›