yoshuaw

11 ms·

91.
Linux 5.1 has been released(lwn.net)
4 points by yoshuaw 7y ago|1 comments
92.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
Thanks for the feedback! -- what you're saying makes a lot of sense. I'll mull for a bit on how to add more stateful examples, but agree they might be quite helpful.
93.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
Bitcoin for laypeople is pretty good. https://gist.github.com/mafintosh/bd9e6d350ebf02441c9707c5f7...
94.
Runtime: A crate to empower everyone to write async rust(blog.yoshuawuyts.com)
7 points by yoshuaw 8y ago|0 comments
95.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
The MesaLock Linux project aims to structurally replace parts of Linux with safer equivalents. For example OpenSSL: https://github.com/mesalock-linux/mesalink I think projects such as MesaLock are interesting because t
96.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
I'd say transphobic comments constitute harassment.
97.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
Letsencrypt has dramatically helped increase the amount of websites that are secured with SSL. Theyyre important, but not even close to being the sole certificate authority. Besides: their stack is open and available. If monopoly would ever
98.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
Most computer programs don't rely on brute-forcing hashes to produce results. Programs that don't require brute-force commonly use many times less energy than programs that do rely on brute force. This extra cost is often seen as
99.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
I'm assuming they're referring to BSD here. Admittedly jails and pledge(2) seem rather nice to work with compared to Linux's equivalents.
100.
by yoshuaw 8y ago
Northern European checking in here. I feel super uncomfortable with this communication style. Don't think this is reflective of cultural differences, so much as it is personal preference.
101.
Node.js Collaborator Summit live stream(youtube.com)
1 points by yoshuaw 8y ago|0 comments
102.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Just guessing here, but perhaps it might be the bit where it's claimed he works 100 hours a week?
103.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Also perhaps fun to note is that we're currently hacking on a Rust version of Dat. Hopefully we'll be able to bring the Dat protocol to more languages and platforms soon! https://github.com/datrs
104.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
An in-browser DHT cannot be created until until we can have something that's analogous to opening a port in the browser. For a DHT to work, you need to be able to able to connect to be discoverable and be able to connect to multiple pe
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by yoshuaw 9y ago
It's great that Mozilla is stepping up to do the right thing. Hope that other tech giants follow suit.
106.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
It sounds like you're asking for a p2p CDN / caching layer. Having it be auto-generated would be tricky, as it's hard to determine if the page you're seeing is meant to be public or private (e.g. for your eyes only).
107.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
If you're looking for DOM in the front, Strings in the back, check out Bel – https://github.com/shama/bel
108.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
I'm about 40% through this book, and it's been a stellar read so far. Using clear, well thought-out language it gets straight to business – chapter after chapter. Highly recommended!
109.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Because Dat is just a protocol, decentralization is a choice. For quick, ephemeral exchanges direct P2P works brilliantly. For longer lived data sets, sharing it with a (commercial) mirror might make sense. Or perhaps you host it yourself.
110.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Woot!
111.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Is the code available for this? Would be amazing to integrate in a build pipeline. Thanks!
112.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Last I checked "OpenTracing-compatible" only went as far as using common terminology. Tbh I was a bit disappointed by this; has more been defined since? E.g. are there now shared schemas, APIs of sorts?
113.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
JS Studio does it for you. Best to think of it along the lines of a fuzzer for JS.
114.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
To my knowledge closure compiler only supports partial code execution through heavy code annotation; e.g. lots of doc bloc comments. This seems like a different approach that doesn't need that.
115.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
Hah, maybe you have a better device than I do. If you toggle log level "verbose" on in the chrome console you'll see a warning being emitted specifically about the scroll listener not being passive.
116.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
The intercept is a fun example of where Passive Listeners would help. If you check out this article on mobile, you'll see the header jump around; passive listeners would fix that https://theintercept.com/2017/08&#x
117.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
So rad, thanks for sharing this!
118.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
I'm not sure about this one. Got my doubts how well it'll hold up after 4 months of development, under deadlines, with multiple people on the team. My gut tells me you'll end up not using half the components that are included
119.
by yoshuaw 9y ago
This is really cool - the Open Container bundle format is quite easy to grok; it's a tarball* containing a config.json file for metadata, and a root filesystem. See: https://github.com/opencontainers/runtime-spec&#
120.
Choo, architecture and performance(medium.com)
1 points by yoshuaw 9y ago|0 comments

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