tsujp

26 ms·

241.
Pocketlang(github.com)
272 points by tsujp 5y ago|61 comments
242.
by tsujp 5y ago
Unless we're talking about money that is quite literally not from any phone sales (do you count accessories and tied-in services?) e.g. laptops only, then that statement is not strictly true. I've never seen such a differentiation
243.
by tsujp 5y ago
Ah yes harken back to the days of endless `pr0n` and `pr0n5` or `pr0ns` folders on a LAN DC Hub (DC++).
244.
by tsujp 5y ago
There are already (by analogue) programming languages for law, natural human language. A contract for instance, or the law itself. The problem with the law is interpretation. It is not deterministic and that is because only a small subset o
245.
by tsujp 5y ago
Coming back to this it looks good! I'll be looking to use this instead of Trix next time I need a WYSISWYG editor, nice job :)
246.
by tsujp 5y ago
I'd argue yes. Linux is a dependency in a non-trivial subset of global infrastructure. If you tainted _without permission_ (implying no guidelines, no test scenario, no restrictions etc) your local water supply to see if you could and
247.
by tsujp 5y ago
I've never thought to do something like this as a way to detect whether or not js is being used. <html lang="en" class="no-js"> ... <script type="module"> document.documen
248.
by tsujp 5y ago
I'm not really versed in the world of filesystems as well as I'd like. I saw one random Reddit comment stating: bcachefs is (optimistically) a decade of work away from being a realistic alternative. What does the work sch
249.
by tsujp 5y ago
Same for me on Firefox, borked the tab got a popup to kill it.
250.
by tsujp 5y ago
You can already transfer your identity to someone else in your public/private key example. If you accidentally expose your private key it's no longer your identity. You can "transfer" this identity to your new machine by
251.
by tsujp 5y ago
That does sound like a good system indeed. By extension imagine if you could login to anything using that certificate if it was digital. The problem with digital data is that it can be copied arbitrarily. NFTs prove authenticity of some dat
252.
by tsujp 5y ago
I remember there being something called Chirp (I think) that had a neat demo where you have two phones download the app, put the phones into aeroplane mode, and then you can still make a box on the other phone move etc -- the implementation
253.
by tsujp 5y ago
Just in time, was looking at getting this and the BSD version too. As far as I can see Absolute BSD (the equivalent to this Linux version) is from 2013 though.
254.
by tsujp 5y ago
The hype around NFTs currently is just that: hype _BUT_ that doesn't mean that there is no value in an NFT. Remember, NFTs are non-fungible digital signatures and there is value in something being provable and forcibly unique. The easi
255.
by tsujp 5y ago
This is categorically unethical behaviour. Attempting to get malicious code into an open source project that powers a large set of the worlds infrastructure — or even a small project — should be punished in my view. Actors are known, its be
256.
by tsujp 5y ago
"The term man (from Proto-Germanic *mann- "person") and words derived from it can designate any or even all of the human race regardless of their sex or age." [1] As with most things Google does this will set some kind o
257.
Naver Cloud Platform(ncloud.com)
1 points by tsujp 5y ago|1 comments
258.
by tsujp 6y ago
1 USDT is meant to represent 1 USD in the bank in the custody of Tether. In 2019 Tether was proven to be only 74% backed by fiat and fiat-equivalent assets: https://www.coindesk.com/tether-lawyer-confirms-stablecoin-7... Th
259.
by tsujp 6y ago
Not definitive but at least the debt wiped out in the GFC including what is called "the lost decade". So at least quite a bit.
260.
by tsujp 6y ago
Jokes about death in such a way are in poor taste; I'd encourage you to reflect on why you think that's funny and change.
261.
by tsujp 6y ago
This is categorically misleading. > There is a link between AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine and very > rare blood clots in the brain but the possible causes are still > unknown, a senior official for the European Medicines A
262.
Relaxo – A transactional document database built on top of Git(github.com)
4 points by tsujp 6y ago|0 comments
263.
by tsujp 6y ago
I'd start by looking at the open source projects you currently use. From that list you continually filter down: (1) which are in languages you known or are willing to learn enough to contribute in? (2) which require contributions; some
264.
by tsujp 6y ago
Hetzner has storage boxes and storage services. Not as cheap as Glacier of course. Otherwise there is Acronis, IDrive (nothing to do with Apple), and Carbonite. I've never dealt with the latter three only heard of them.
265.
by tsujp 6y ago
I disagree. The captain of the ship relinquishes control to the pilots from the port authority because of their knowledge of the port at hand. If there was a sandstorm with strong winds that pushed the ship aground what could the captain do
266.
by tsujp 6y ago
The estimated cargo value is $3.5 B.
267.
by tsujp 6y ago
If the Ever Given really was ran aground to due a once-in-a-75-year-sandstorm then it's hardly the fault of either the captain or the port authority to predict such a freak weather occurrence. Yes the captain has ultimate authority, bu
268.
by tsujp 6y ago
You can write in other languages beyond JavaScript or TypeScript and generate WebAssembly. This means that say someone wrote a nice library or utility in C# you can compile that C# down to WebAssembly and use that library or utility in Java
269.
by tsujp 6y ago
Somewhat ironically/unironically depending on your stance the author of the website appears to be selling the page as an NFT: https://opensea.io/assets/0x495f947276749ce646f68ac8c2484200...
270.
by tsujp 6y ago
I wonder how fast each Stretch can do these movements and how heavy a box they can lift. I assume that if they are able to reasonably grasp heavier boxes then loading/unloading containers full of heavy _stuff_ would fall more into Stre

More ›