wizzard0

12 ms·

91.
by wizzard0 4y ago
is this the right place to shill a similar thing? (I use preact without bundlers for a while; also fast enough typescript without bundlers) UPD: - Preact template: https://github.com/wizzard0/naked-preact - node/b
92.
by wizzard0 4y ago
any chance for macOS and especially the console version?
93.
by wizzard0 4y ago
definitely, but depends on the implementation and usage (e.g. you might want to still keep the “created date”) or “yearly snapshots”, so - not automatic
94.
by wizzard0 4y ago
The very very hard part is merging across schema changes (i.e. ALTER TABLE on one machine, concurrent inserts/updates on another) I’ve made a schema-aware CRDT previously that can chew thru concurrent JSON schema change, doing the same
95.
by wizzard0 4y ago
> Network is much much more reliable than it used to be Within DCs, sure. At the same time, a lot more company networks become spread thin over 4G/5G networks and finicky cable ISPs in recent years with WFH. This caused quite a stra
96.
by wizzard0 4y ago
Cool, though the website suspiciously omits the contrast. Given it's RGB(W?) and not pixel qi or similar - likely at least 2x worse than Dasung eink? UPD: yes it is. definitely faster though. https://wz.ax/r/Refl
97.
by wizzard0 5y ago
> random-access file system loopback-image standard > But there is no such format. What do you think of ISO (ISO9660)? just downloaded a random image to double-check, opens on OSX, Windows and Linux just fine. It's read-only ofc,
98.
by wizzard0 5y ago
Do you have an API? Both pushing markers and pulling predictions is interesting. I believe a lot of ppl on HN who take this seriously already have at least some contraptions where integration is valuable (instead of "fifteenth competin
99.
by wizzard0 5y ago
Physical security of these boxes is really interesting (e.g. as CF holds a lot of SSL certificates the profit of hacking into these boxes is likely a lot higher than looks at first glance)
100.
by wizzard0 5y ago
Well, congrats with the launch! As for "too early" - well, yes. Sounds good in theory, except there's absolutely no detail from both a developer or a founder's perspective. That is, can't provide feedback when there
101.
by wizzard0 6y ago
I wonder if a similar toolkit could be assembled for the GUI apps using Zig, Nim or some other fancy new C-like languages plus a minimalistic UI wrapper.
102.
by wizzard0 6y ago
> Final design should be the same no matter what was the order of implementing requirements -- good one!
103.
by wizzard0 9y ago
Yep, I decided to submit under a more neutral tone because the "Sex and drugs" part felt too sensational, but the result got too opinionated. Will try better next time. UPD: Also... isnt "when Steinberg told the adolescents t
104.
Adolescents’ rich and nuanced relationship with risky behaviour(nature.com)
119 points by wizzard0 9y ago|51 comments
105.
US CBP can't check biometric/e-passports–they don't have the software, since '07(wyden.senate.gov)
2 points by wizzard0 9y ago|0 comments
106.
by wizzard0 9y ago
Calling it "remote code execution" is veeeery clickbait-y. By this logic, any website with download links uses "remote code execution". Even the source article says just "zero-day". Also, tldr: Using Unicode Ri
107.
by wizzard0 9y ago
basically if you have a bunch of code blocks that depend on each others' results - you don't have to remember which ones to update if you changed one, it will update automatically. especially useful with data visualization/ex
108.
by wizzard0 9y ago
Very nice, but the website looks down. Looking forward to play more.
109.
by wizzard0 9y ago
I'm mostly interested in rich data retrieval/query building UI, and Plot.ly seems focused more on the second part of the problem, where your datasets are already prepared.
110.
by wizzard0 9y ago
If it really works as advertised, I'd happily purchase it right away. But I need Windows or Linux version.
111.
Mind-bending wire bending machine(youtube.com)
2 points by wizzard0 10y ago|0 comments
112.
by wizzard0 10y ago
There's a bounty of $100M (at the very least) for cracking 256-bit (128-bit strong) elliptic curves. It's called Bitcoin :) So if they're broken - we'll know that very, very fast.
113.
by wizzard0 10y ago
Note that having a compressed energy ready for rapid release is exactly equal to handling an explosive in your laptop :) There are a lot of experimental batteries that have like 5x capacity of the current Li-ion ones, but melt and explode w
114.
by wizzard0 10y ago
Can you please re-check the link? It seems to be broken, and your user profile lists only the Property Oriented Programming from 2013
115.
by wizzard0 10y ago
Maybe because "many of Xiaomi products — particularly its first forays into new categories — are China-only affairs"? Also, visual similarities do not always translate into legally-pursuable patent violations, or similar.
116.
by wizzard0 10y ago
That's consistent with other approaches taken by Elm (like ports for FFI). It streamlines things, but sometimes is too restrictive.
117.
by wizzard0 10y ago
would be better if number of points was shown on comments button, to save one line of text on mobile devices
118.
by wizzard0 10y ago
arXiv charges neither for reading nor for publication. And for-profit publishers have to be profitable to exist, which necessarily incurs costs on authors and readers.
119.
by wizzard0 11y ago
Another illustration of the classic thesis "security should be built from the ground up and can't be added later". Also shows the importance of minimizing the attack surface. Would love to hear some inside stories about discu
120.
by wizzard0 11y ago
It's in russian.

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