wuiheerfoj

10 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   By that definition of exploitation the factory worker can exploit the factory owner by working slowly or calling in sick or or or or
2. 62.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   Is there an obvious way to modify that ratio?
3. 63.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   I’m in Europe and get plenty of spam calls
4. 64.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   Is this not exactly what the PEP-703 is?
5. 65.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   This would be a nice use case but the reality is everyone still gets a boatload of scam calls, so these companies are farming the data and using it against us instead of for us
6. 66.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   Brave ships with an IPFS node now
7. 67.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   I voted that a police car/ambulance driving into the park _was_ breaking the rules, though breaking the rules may be justifiable in some circumstances. The smoke signal example you gave is similar - if I’m lost, I care more about being
8. 68.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   I once worked with a ‘senior XML developer'
9. 69.▲
   by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

   Pretty cool though the Rivest one got broken a few years ago (ahead of time and quickly on new hardware!)
10. 70.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    It doesn’t, but it makes it easier to mandate an API for ‘special government access’ when there’s already an API mandate in place
11. 71.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Thanks for this - the sort example made a lot of sense to me. I thought it was possible to parameterise with specific trait implementations for such a case though I haven’t used it much with I could be misunderstanding.
12. 72.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Postgres in leader/follower config = centralised Cassandra = distributed Bitcoin = decentralised The crux comes down to the consensus model for state
13. 73.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    May I ask what you don’t like about traits (and perhaps insight on what the author meant)? Being a relative rust noob compared to other languages, I always felt traits were a super power when compared to eg interfaces in Java/C++ and f
14. 74.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    I think it uses indexer and saturn (which ought to fall back to the DHT if it hasn’t cached the content of a CID already). That said they have a GitHub issue tracking CIDs that are retrievable via Kubo (fka go-ipfs) that aren’t yet retrieva
15. 75.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Afaiu, [Lassie]( https://github.com/filecoin-project/lassie/ ) is the latest and greatest of IPFS clients and it does not store/provide any data that you access
16. 76.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    I’d suggest ‚most‘ people ‚most of the time’ are not on the brink of death due to their finances
17. 77.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    > Some guys at work used to add Vim bindings to their IDE and I just didn’t understand it. I‘m one of these guys. I’m used to its text editing hotkeys from years of using it, but when jumping between a bunch of languages/environment
18. 78.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Not sure what language you speak, but in German umlauts can always be replaced with an ‚e‘ suffix. Having written codebases in German, I’ve never seen anybody actually use special chars in a var names! (probably a carryover from the pre-
19. 79.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    I think GP‘s point is that right now they can read the same text even if they can’t understand it spoken. Moving to a phonetic script would mean they can no longer read the same text, ergo worse
20. 80.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    I’d add that some of the older texts are really badly laid out - often handwritten or in a strange typeface that makes them really hard to mentally parse when you‘re used to the uniformity of modern scores. That said imslp is still a life-s
21. 81.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    > it's rare to find a video that explains a concept better than a book or docs. Wow that’s not been my experience at all - with regard to anything science or math related, I’ve found YouTube a massive help over any other medium. Sof
22. 82.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Is this true if you aren’t using Google as your search engine?
23. 83.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Presumably most obese people also eat meat though, and in higher quantities.
24. 84.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    Well the alternative is scouring Google for answers and fact-checking them too - ChatGPT cuts out the scouring process
25. 85.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 3y ago

    I think it was a mix of a few governments wanting to refresh their currency coincidentally and central banks printing money (a lot of QE is in fact physical cash!!
26. 86.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 4y ago

    I used to work for a large company in this space. During the pandemic they gutted the new digital cash R&D division because physical cash was booming and they didn’t want their customers to switch to digital cash and spoil the gravy tra
27. 87.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 4y ago

    Well it gives me a direction to dig in - often papers use inscrutable notation or seemingly magical variables that I’m not sure where they come from. Will ChatGPT always be right? Probably not - but these are things I can validate better th
28. 88.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 4y ago

    I‘ve been using ChatGPT to: - write and explain me more optimised algorithms for certain cryptographic operations - explain funny mathy bits of papers that I don’t understand - plan me a few days of activities for a city holiday So far it’s
29. 89.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 4y ago

    He ran an authoritarian regime over a large country for 10+ years including through a world war without thinking??
30. 90.▲
    by wuiheerfoj 4y ago

    Wow surprising that retweets are lower than likes - perhaps to offset that retweets might get interaction from other people‘s feeds/network?