wyck

12 ms·

91.
by wyck 6y ago
No, a blockchain is an immutable ledger, you can't equate a blockchain to an API. That would be like comparing an apple to a car. Lots of blockchain tech (defi) use various API's in their own ecosystems, some private, and some pub
92.
by wyck 6y ago
Big Time.
93.
by wyck 6y ago
Its not coins or tokens, but the blockchain that is already being integrated into traditional and decentralized finance. All the major financial players are working on some sort of smart contracts to reduce paperwork and more precisely the
94.
by wyck 6y ago
Is this faster then using the deploy function command in serverless? Look's very interesting.
95.
by wyck 6y ago
I think something improved, I used to switch back and forth probably used 80% Google, but know I now use DDG about 80% of the time.
96.
by wyck 6y ago
Well he was in a band called Anal Chinook.
97.
by wyck 6y ago
Well with the quick spin I did I wanted to create a few integer based data types, which is pretty standard for a DB/API. Your numerical type only allows for 7 numbers which seems very odd. Postgres for example has 10 different default
98.
by wyck 6y ago
Really cool, super intuitive UI. I won't really be able to use it though until it supports more data types, hopefully with specific DB's in mind.
99.
by wyck 6y ago
Driving groups of people more underground to use protocols and services which are hard to ban is a good tactic overall? That will eventually put a bullseye on the whole internet.
100.
by wyck 6y ago
Online trading platforms also go down...just like crypto exchanges. The tech stack has to be incredibly resilient and fast, several steps above most software in terms of performance and reliability.
101.
by wyck 6y ago
Guternberg was late to the game for bloggers and writers, playing catch-up to Medium and countless headless javascript based CMS's more friendly to writing, they were obviously behind the innovation curve. But it also threw all the WP
102.
by wyck 6y ago
Yes, but you will take cold winter any day over the summer bugs. Lot of water and enough black flies and mosquitoes to drive fully grown moose insane.
103.
by wyck 6y ago
I don't ? I have contributed to core, have used WP for a decade, created numerous plugins (wpgear, wordphing) and themes . I have an opinion about Gutenberg and am more familiar it's development cycle than most developers. How abo
104.
by wyck 6y ago
Some constructive advice, your homepage is messy, the ratios and spacing are really off and makes it hard to digest and focus on your features. This will directly impact your actual product. Please don't be insulted , I've spend 2
105.
by wyck 6y ago
Agreed Gutenberg was a huge mistake, from a software perspective this lacked direction. Re-inventing a wheel is never a good thing.
106.
by wyck 6y ago
Lake Agassiz in present day Manitoba was larger then all the great lakes combined, after the last glacial period. Most of it is now livable land. Water moves around, it would be very presumptuous to think you know what the shorelines and l
107.
by wyck 6y ago
To be honest the title is a bit sensationalist (Sistine chapel ..ya that's a journalist), its from the twitter of a TV show host not a scientist. The whole area is famous for rock art and has been documented since the pre 1940's.
108.
by wyck 6y ago
I remember using this, though very briefly and more out of pure curiosity. It's weird to think that back then I felt http was a rather boring protocol, it was like reading a file only much much slower. Talk about lacking insight.
109.
by wyck 6y ago
Dear Everybody, avoid all web site "builders" that are not open source.
110.
by wyck 6y ago
With a name like HashiCorp I expected this to be a decentralized blockchain identity network similar to IBM's Sovrin, still really cool though, managing id's and permissions is such a pita.
111.
by wyck 6y ago
I guess some speed tests would be insightful since your effectively doing more hops, and also a comparison to why this beats SSL. You list the pro's but what about the cons? Surely having an immutable ledger has some negatives, as well
112.
by wyck 6y ago
The DOJ threw the book at him in part because he wrote a manifesto called "Guerilla Open Access". It wasn't deemed a one-off offense, but possibly part of a "plan". Still complete bullshit what they did. You can rea
113.
by wyck 6y ago
WordPress accounts for approximately 60% of all websites, PHP accounts for approximately 79% (knows server side sites). So I would say it is particularity popular.
114.
by wyck 6y ago
Um these people deal in bulk efficient sales and mitigate risk, so it makes tons of sense.
115.
by wyck 6y ago
Also signal complies with all police and government request, even if it's just meta data "supposedly".
116.
by wyck 6y ago
Your either born a hustler or born into it. In the last few decades the hustlers do need IT help, especially online gambling, money laundering, etc. But it does come with risks, you don't want to be the IT guy who recommended this cra
117.
by wyck 6y ago
I think your missing the point, a money drop is about transportation/distribution and not anonymity. Transporting money is the hard part and bitcoin has changes this area more than anything. Being anonymous is easily circumvented by va
118.
by wyck 6y ago
What most people seem to fail to realize is that in of itself is not necessary proof of collusion. There is the "street" theory that publishing records on powerful Russians ends with a bullet in your head( or worse) and not jail o
119.
by wyck 6y ago
I don't think this is accurate, I've been through trademark requests with Google and it has always worked out before lawyers need to be involved. It does take time and you have to rattle a few bells but there are procedures in pla
120.
by wyck 6y ago
Well there is a vaste amount of evidence and history regarding religious use of hats. It's not a stretch to assume this hat was used by a priest or someone in a leadership role, ancient Egypt has volumes of different immense hat types

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