ulzeraj

22 ms·

181.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> I use Multicast DNS on my home network - mostly this is just for convenience, and so I don’t have to remember lots of different IP addresses. > NetBSD includes multicast DNS support by default through a port of macOS’s mDNSResponder
182.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I can imagine the likes of Citrix and MS RDP benefiting from this. Having worked from home since last year I have the impression that the Workspace App is the most 2003 software I've seen in current year. You have all these free gaming
183.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Bitcoin has problems. Its a known fact. But apparently everything in this weird crypto world is about trade offs. Every time you hear someone saying Nano is better than bitcoin because transactions are free the same person never mentions th
184.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Apparently they are already using it. There is a local company running nodes and publishing their wallet for people to use.
185.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Its like a giant bar tab. You have this liquidity pool with the network participants do all their transactions and go back to the chain when when they decide to settle.
186.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> their proximity to large adversaries actually makes them more dependent on soft-power diplomacy to maintain big friends. Considering how the west interacted with the Crimea takeover I'm pretty sure these countries have realized by
187.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
They can't even prevent corporations within their own borders from using Uyghur slave labor.
188.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I agree but on the other hand I can't really deny how containery stuff offers a standard way of deploying and automation.
189.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I don't want to go back. I've joined the company during the height of the pandemic. Hat to relocate. Then I've rented a very nice apartment just the other side of the street from the company building. Then the company moved t
190.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
A quick google search shows Irish citizens can voluntarily join and leave unions. Of course there might be more to it and I have no idea how things work there.
191.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> company payable tax on the labour a company uses Wouldn't that create a perverse incentive to hire less and overload the remaining employees? I say this because that's exactly what it does on my home country.
192.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
FROM scratch CMD ['/some_golang_or_rust_program_without_dynlibs'] There you go. Never actually tried it but people here told it should work.
193.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> “They’re basically a trustless version of a mixer and it’s all done within software,” said Robinson, noting that an open-source project called Wasabi Wallet was the dominant player in the space. Funny because Wasabi requires a lot of m
194.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I love the idea of having more user land tools but are those tools POSIX compliant? If not those aren't replacements. Now if that's the case that's also cool. I also love new ways of doing old things and we might sooner or la
195.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I love the choice of music. Very appropriate.
196.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I'm far from starting any personal project at all during my Saturdays but I do have a useless stuff fascination. I'm often wondering myself why I watch so many videos about people fixing or modding old Amiga and 68k computers. Tho
197.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
From a PR standpoint, yes. Public opinion will deteriorate. Bitcoin is being criticized for using China's energy grid which heavily relies on coal. People should look into the root of the problem instead and I do hope this change sugge
198.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Unironically. - Reduces the alleged hold on China's bitcoin dominance to either attack the network or weaponize it. - Reduces the network reliance on china subsided coal power. The network will still function after the Chinese miner tu
199.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Who else is excited that we are might revive the 80s Cambrian explosion of different system system and architectures? Back then there were so many options.
200.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Imagine getting your car being affected by ransomware while on the road with your family.
201.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
And you didn't even touched on the e-waste issue.
202.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
If the link bellow is accurate then the penalty for being offline is 4 times the base reward. https://consensys.net/blog/codefi/rewards-and-penalties-on-e... For someone who is staking 32 ETH on a faulty RPi how b
203.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
I'm not talking about who owns the coins. I'm talking about the fact that people will just use the managed nodes hosted by exchanges to stake because there are penalties for poorly configured or offline nodes. As a result you have
204.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> In short, anyone with coins can put them in a special state You mean exchanges. People aren't going to run a node and risk to be punished for bad configuration or a power outage. They are going to deposit to managed staking at Coi
205.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
How does PoS solves anything when people will just stake on exchanges so that it literally replicates the current financial system with central banks and permissioned cartels? How new PoS coins will be generated and distributed? The stock h
206.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Not only that but the same logic can also be applied to bitcoin, which aims to replace a financial system based on a petroleum standard.
207.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
How many settlement layers exist between a PayPal transaction and the underlying money transfer protocol (SEPA, SWIFT etc)?
208.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustavo_Franco I have no idea where you are getting your data but it seems to come from a very politically biased source. And before you criticize "the right" I should note that
209.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
> They have a fixed reserve ratio, so they can’t “create money” unless more deposits come in. Thats not true. https://www.forbes.com/sites/francescoppola/2017/10/31/how-b... > Can you point me
210.
by ulzeraj 5y ago
Thats right using the nightly build I had a black screen from every machine combination I've tried on Qemu. Does Haiku features a serial console?

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