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woah
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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631.
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by
woah
4y ago
Tornado cash never went down. It continues to operate.
632.
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by
woah
4y ago
Strange story… this guys startup filed an antitrust lawsuit against TicketMaster which ended up with TicketMaster… acquiring his company? Seems like something is being left out.
633.
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by
woah
4y ago
I always get the impression that CoPilot critics have never actually used it to get any work done and are basing their criticism solely on a tweet they saw about the Quake square root copy pasta function
634.
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by
woah
4y ago
Is this the end of Legos?
635.
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by
woah
4y ago
No. The entire purpose of cryptocurrency is to enable holding assets without intermediaries having custody of the assets. Whether or not you think this is valuable is another question, but it is undeniable that this is the technical ability
636.
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by
woah
4y ago
This isn’t cryptocurrency, these are sketchy unlicensed banks with a cryptocurrency theme. People holding coins in their own wallets are entirely unaffected. I hope that crypto exchanges are outlawed soon.
637.
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by
woah
4y ago
FTX did not allow people to “store and transact value without interference”. It was an institution which held user funds. All FTX users who transferred the crypto they bought out to their own wallets were unaffected by this scam. It was the
638.
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by
woah
4y ago
Why would this make someone question crypto? FTX was not a blockchain. It was a website run by one guy which (incorrectly) told you that he was holding some crypto for you. FTX could have been an exchange for anything, and it would have bee
639.
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by
woah
4y ago
One question I have about these employer-run mastodon servers- what if you wanted to say something bad about your employer? Seems like that wouldn’t really work out well.
640.
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by
woah
4y ago
FTX WAS a corrupt bank/betting parlor. Cryptocurrency is about self custody and full transparency. This is what blockchains allow. FTX was people depositing money in SBF's personal piggy bank. FTX has nothing to do with crypto, ot
641.
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by
woah
4y ago
This has nothing to do with Bitcoin or not. Bitcoin was probably one of FTXs largest assets. Every cryptocurrency allows self custody, as this is core to the concept.
642.
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by
woah
4y ago
No it's literally just a good faith effort to err on the side of customer satisfaction being exploited to steal a soda.
643.
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by
woah
4y ago
This has nothing to do with crypto, it has to do with people sending their money to a con man. If your friend had "his identity tied up in crypto", then why wasn't he holding it himself?
644.
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by
woah
4y ago
Wait then nobody has any money
645.
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by
woah
4y ago
Why not cardboard?
646.
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by
woah
4y ago
Why does voting need to be automated at all? Elections have run fine for hundreds of years with manual counts.
647.
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by
woah
4y ago
Seems like it was working as intended, that if there was some blockage in the machine that resulted in the soda getting released but then getting stuck, you'd want a refund.
648.
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by
woah
4y ago
These oil and gas futures are all publicly traded, as are most of the corporations working in the field. If it’s really so easy to make money because the market is rigged, guess what? You can get in on the action too.
649.
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by
woah
4y ago
Also as I said in my comment, the people who want Trump banned do not want to prevent themselves from seeing his tweets, they want to prevent other people from seeing his tweets. This is what Mastodon prevents. If they just didn’t want to s
650.
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by
woah
4y ago
The uptick of interest in Mastodon due to Musk buying Twitter doesn’t make sense. Only the left is angry about the acquisition. The right is gleeful. What the left is angry and the right is gleeful about is the idea that Musk is a “free spe
651.
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by
woah
4y ago
The authors of these comments have never used it. Their understanding of the issue comes from having seen a tweet where someone coaxed CoPilot into almost-reproducing a piece of code that thousands of people have copy and pasted into their
652.
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by
woah
4y ago
This uses a TEE (a chip that is hard to take apart contain a private key provided by Intel), so the privacy system is very boring (they think the person who owns the TEE will not be able to see what the chip is doing).
653.
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by
woah
4y ago
It's entirely valid to be allowed to judge other's behavior, and guess at their motives, especially the (former?) richest man in the world. Mental models of other people are a core part of being conscious.
654.
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by
woah
4y ago
Were you on the data engineering team?
655.
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by
woah
4y ago
It's a tale as old as time: Programmer on HN complains about the removal of obscure menu items from a popular social media app
656.
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by
woah
4y ago
There’s an oft-repeated complaint that they are too versatile
657.
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by
woah
4y ago
It can be damaging politically to admit your wrong about a core aspect of your policy
658.
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by
woah
4y ago
Somebody should make a compendium of the thousands of blog posts from programmers threatening to leave Mac because of graphic design reasons over the past 20 years.
659.
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by
woah
4y ago
How much does this stuff cost?
660.
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by
woah
4y ago
> You can't just take 20 lines of completely stolen code, modify a few things, and call it your own. That's exactly what I said in my comment. I wouldn't take 20 lines of code, since it wouldn't actually work. Even if
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