Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jude-
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
jude-
3y ago
STX did. SEC reg A sale docs: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1693656/000110465919... Disclaimer: I work on STX and its blockchain
2.
▲
by
jude-
3y ago
Yes. See the Reg A token sale filing docs on the SEC Edgar system for the STX token [1]. Disclaimer: I work on STX and its blockchain [1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1693656/000110465919...
3.
▲
by
jude-
3y ago
> It's important to note that event for the projects creating new tokens, there is NO WAY to register. Yes there is. You register them as securities. STX[1] did this. Other projects need to suck it up and do it legally. [1] disclaim
4.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
You just replied to him
5.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
[flagged]
6.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Very few French are dying of it (like, 300/day), which I'd call a massive success story. Containing COVID is of course out of the question at this point, and I never argued otherwise. However, the risk of life and limb to people w
7.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Or, we can do what we've done in the past to address this very situation by giving everyone the following choice: get the vaccine, or forfeit some privileges. It's not hard, and it's not without lots of precedent, so it shou
8.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
I can expect that if a sufficiently high body count or death rate is reached (now or in a future variant), certain high-risk activities will require proof of recent vaccination to participate in. See also: seatbelts, child-specific seats, e
9.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Face masks and vaccines will be the new seatbelts and DUI laws at the rate we're going. I predict that certain activities like flying on an airline, going to public school, or working at a job with close quarters will one day require
10.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
The problem is that a certain slice of the population adamantly refuses to wear a mask or get a vaccine, thereby prolonging the pandemic.
11.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
It sounds like you are calling me and my friends Nazis for wanting a more egalitarian Web?
12.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
I have the opposite experience. My circles are super left/socialist and are also very pro-crypto. Reorganizing a traditional web 2.0 app into a web3 app governed by a DAO is very much a proletariat revolution. In web3, users, not th
13.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Why settle for quadratic? Why not cubic? Or why not n^1.2? What's so special about quadratic that makes it the best candidate?
14.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Yeah, how dare people try to make money without resorting to surveillance capitalism. What's the world coming to.
15.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
You address this by taxing at the fiat on/off ramps. The ones with access to the deepest liquidity also happen to operate in jurisdictions that have functioning governments that are amenable to passing taxes on PoW. And if that doe
16.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Firefox needs to go with a one locked-down process per tab model. There is no excuse these days for a single tab crash to kill off substantial portions of the browser. Moreover, there is no excuse for a tab compromise to allow access to o
17.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
You can't transmute Bitcoin back into electricity and ASICs. You have to generate more of both, which is extrinsic to the protocol and thus available to currently-non-participating actors. PoS does not have this property.
18.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> This is a threshold that real-world contracts don't typically have to achieve And boy does it show! How do you debug your smart contract? Your users tell you their money got stolen out of it. I wish that was a joke. > Also, i
19.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> verifiers need to have a copy of everything. Hate to break it to you, but if your consensus rules permit forks, then there's no getting around this. A fork can be mined arbitrarily far in the future that builds off of a block arb
20.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> Flaws, once known, can be remediated. I don’t think macOS has bulletproof security but I’m sure glad Apple keeps updating it. My point is that a piece of software does not need an upgrade procedure if there exists a way to install a ne
21.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> You shouldn’t, because no code of sufficient complexity is flawless. So why build an upgrade procedure at all, when you don't have to? > On the Ethereum blockchain (for instance) storage and smart contracts are tightly coupled.
22.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> I’d put that in the category of code that really could benefit from carefully controlled upgradability. First, if you're saying that you need a way to upgrade your money-managing code periodically because you will likely ship ver
23.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
As a user who might prefer the first version of the code to the second, why should I be excited about a software system that can force me to use the upgraded version? That's a design flaw in the current Web -- when a Web service I r
24.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
> At the same time, smart contracts have some deeply problematic constraints: > Smart contracts can’t be upgraded. Smart contracts are deployed once and run forever; their code cannot be changed. The software development industry has
25.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
The conclusion I drew from the article was "I had to lose a hand to appreciate GNOME." The author does not intend to stay with it once her hand heals.
26.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
This code is just an example. The state machine can easily run in its own thread, separate from the main thread. As long as the state machine had an IOClient instance that lets it send I/O requests to the IOServer and receive I/O
27.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
I'm not saying that we should go back to hand-rolling our own epoll loops. I'm saying that we can do better than async/await by making both the state machines and event loop explicit. For example, here's an API I'
28.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
Except doing so introduces a bunch of needless programming difficulties, including but not limited to the ones discussed in this article. For example, if you make the state machines and epoll loop explicit, you don't have the function
29.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
"Maybe we could just have kept Rust as it was circa 2016, and let the crazy non-blocking folks write hand-crafted epoll() loops like they do in C++. I honestly don’t know, and think it’s a difficult problem to solve." I think this
30.
▲
by
jude-
5y ago
The psychological manipulations that religions put in place to keep you adhering to the faith through tough times do not apply to either Nazism or racism in general. Like, neither political ideology promises you eternal life or reincarnati
More ›