whyrusleeping

13 ms·

121.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
you should check out ipfs.io then :) Disclaimer: I'm one of the devs
122.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
its a simple matter of changing the ipfs config file
123.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
For those interested in a system that is using ideas presented here, check out ipfs ( http://ipfs.io )
124.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Great points! thanks for the reply! Containers are our next big 'target feature', the ability to simply boot from an ipfs hash will be extremely useful. You should stop by our irc channel (#ipfs on freenode) and chat!
125.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
What sort of details are you interested in seeing drawn up? I can definitely put something together
126.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
I'm glad you think so! :)
127.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
We use keypairs for identification. Usernames and passwords don't really apply to the current architecture
128.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Yeap! bitswap is currently pretty dumb, but I have a branch that will watch the network for popular blocks and cache them for a short period (until GC). When I get more time, Im going to implement some more interesting AI into it, its curre
129.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
ipfs uses exactly the same strategy to distribute content via the hash of their root merkleDAG node. http://ipfs.io
130.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Could you write a blog post about this? I would love to hear more about the work you do and the considerations you have to take into account between micro-architectures.
131.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
I beleive by 'peeking into the queue' he means, is the only way to see the messages by receiving, or can you inspect the list of messages yet to be received without actually calling receive?
132.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
If this interests anyone, definitely give the S/Kademlia paper a read, it goes into depth on these concepts and other attacks. https://doc.tm.uka.de/SKademlia_2007.pdf
133.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Seeing things like this makes me really happy, even if you are a non gaming linux user, work like this benefits everything else you do and pushes companies like AMD and Nvidia to improve their drivers. I know that since valve started suppor
134.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Wow. I guess the last time i look at the differences was around 1.1 Thanks for the correction
135.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
with gccgo you get to take advantage of a lot of gcc's optimizations (-O3) and it can generate faster code because of it.
136.
by whyrusleeping 12y ago
Do you know where their current implementation of this is? I want to mess around with it and dont care if i have to change code later.
137.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
I definetly agree... I was thinking of talking to the microsoft rep about it and about what we've run into. Its difficult to say "no" when your department is asking you to help plan and advertise this event from such an influ
138.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
What types of bootstrapping would you suggest?
139.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
I agree that it is exclusionary, And if this event was something that we had planned ourselves, I would try not to exclude anyone. (We put on club events every week that we regularly invite the student body to). The problem is that this eve
140.
Ask HN: What do I say to a university class about “women-only” opportunities?
2 points by whyrusleeping 13y ago|8 comments
141.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
I don't really feel like playing some vr game and then turning around to be confronted by an ad tailored to the quest I just finished.
142.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
Happy New year's everyone! make the best of it!
143.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
I'm left wondering what the advantage of using haiku would be over fedora, ubuntu, mint, or debian?
144.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
I do a lot of remote work with my chromebook, their basic terminal "app" is pretty nice, but I installed crouton (ubuntu) along side chromeOS and it works beautifully for me.
145.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
A friend of mine did something very similar for his homepage: http://jimmyl.ee/
146.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
dont forget llgo!
147.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
Soon to be three, llgo is getting closer!
148.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
Not quite yet, it still builds a small bootstrapping tool with C
149.
by whyrusleeping 13y ago
Correct me if i'm wrong, but wasn't 4G supposed to be 1Gbit/s?