kirushik

10 ms·

1.
by kirushik 18d ago
85% on track, according to https://ai2027tracker.com/
2.
Claude Code is steganographically marking requests(thereallo.dev)
2445 points by kirushik 3mo ago|750 comments
3.
Show HN: Post-Money SAFE Calculator – what your investment buys(safe.pimenov.cc)
2 points by kirushik 4mo ago|0 comments
4.
by kirushik 6mo ago
The "as much of an art project, as an applied cryptography exercise" take resonates a lot! Just earlier this week I've released https://github.com/kirushik/paternoster (and even won Berlin Hack and Tell
5.
Moltbook Anatomy: AI Agents Social Network Exploration(altsoph.substack.com)
2 points by kirushik 8mo ago|0 comments
6.
Idea-Driven Ideas(vitalik.eth.limo)
2 points by kirushik 1y ago|0 comments
7.
by kirushik 1y ago
Well, Minich's return to MS tech oddly coincides with MS Germany moving their HQ there (and the ruling party change in the city); it's of course hard to explicitly call backroom deals on this (even though ex-mayor seems to be doin
8.
by kirushik 1y ago
In my (limited) understanding, running your source code using a GPL-licensed interpreter to run the code is not considered _linking_, and thus GPL would not infect the code in question. (This is what allows even prorpietary code to run on t
9.
by kirushik 1y ago
Disclaimer: I am not a legal professional (in any jurisdiction), and this is not any form of an official advice. But I've happened to work as "engineer in licensing and copy activation" for one of the major FOSS vendors, and
10.
Introducting NOMT, Nearly-Optimal Merkle Trie Database(rob.tech)
2 points by kirushik 2y ago|0 comments
11.
by kirushik 3y ago
I'm curious if that's US vs Europe thing? For me in Europe, Google Maps coverage quality can be best described by this personal anecdote. I used to live in Nürnberg, which is in top 10 German cities by population, and where are so
12.
by kirushik 3y ago
Yeah, and I failed to even find an option to open a local HTML file on mobile Firefox (for Android) just now. That's a shame — things were definitely different in 2019 when I built the initial version; and mobile browsers were definite
13.
by kirushik 3y ago
Yeah, that's right, thanks for the pointer. We probably shouldn't even bother recommending browser-specific offline modes; I've created an issue in the project's repo to reword that piece by the next release.
14.
by kirushik 3y ago
Hmmm, that's new; thanks for bringing this up. Would it be too much to ask for you to open an issue in Github for this? Things I'd be interested in the most would be details about your environment: browser/version/platfo
15.
by kirushik 3y ago
OK, since we're pitching our SSS implementations here in comments, I welcome everyone to check out BananaSplit, https://bs.parity.io Not sure about year 2023, but at the time I wrote it for my previous employer there was no
16.
by kirushik 3y ago
Well, this clearly references this wonderful article: https://eukaryotewritesblog.com/2021/05/02/theres-no-such-th... The idea is that our taxonomy selects a group named "trees", but there's li
17.
by kirushik 4y ago
Does this imply that GPS satellites are a legitimate military target for Russia right now? (I'm pretty sure GPS is used for guidance of drones and missiles pretty heavily there.) Or for a satellite top be a legit target the communicati
18.
by kirushik 4y ago
Grimmsc version is a bit weird then, because there is a plausibly-sounding "freundian" interpretation of the most common folklore version, in which a frog turning into a prince after being kissed is a thinly veiled metaphor for fe
19.
by kirushik 4y ago
Well, `mix release` ( https://hexdocs.pm/mix/Mix.Tasks.Release.html ) exists to address this very issue. It still has limitations (the biggest one is the requirement for the os&architecture to match between the build
20.
by kirushik 5y ago
Fun fact: Russian translation of Dancing men is legitimately solvable, with messages being _in Russian_! The translators had to butcher the characters' names and twist the deduction logic here and there — but it's still a marvel o
21.
Async/Await on Embedded Rust(ferrous-systems.com)
4 points by kirushik 7y ago|0 comments
22.
by kirushik 7y ago
If this [0] is not legally-actionable and formal way of stating one's data access request, then I don't know what is. ---- [0] https://ruben.verborgh.org/facebook/emails/2019-11-16-sar/
23.
by kirushik 7y ago
I've wrote https://bs.parity.io/#/ exactly for this; it also tries to avoid the most obvious opsec mistakes, like trusting your printer too much =) BananaSplit is of very experimental quality, it hasn't been
24.
by kirushik 7y ago
Judging from the discussion in [1], the "going down this road" already started to happen about half a year ago. Please notice how everyone in conversation seems to implicitly understand that their customers won't like the new
25.
by kirushik 7y ago
Parity Technologies | Berlin, Germany | Remote / Onsite | Full-time Parity Technologies builds blockchain software in Rust. We're probably the only team in the world successfully reimplementing both Bitcoin, Ethereum and ZCash nod
26.
Lightbeam: An Optimising Streaming WebAssembly Compiler(parity.io)
2 points by kirushik 7y ago|0 comments
27.
by kirushik 8y ago
I think it would be safe to assume that the author knows pretty well how to use git and github: https://github.com/tonsky/ Probably, while his own commit messages seem to be consistent and informative, he spent too muc
28.
Redesigning GitHub Repository Page(tonsky.me)
614 points by kirushik 8y ago|303 comments
29.
by kirushik 8y ago
Another possible take on this would be Parity Signer ( https://www.parity.io/signer/ ), which is an opensource app turning your (full-disk encrypted and put into an airplane mode) old phone into an improvised hardware wa
30.
by kirushik 8y ago
> encouraging people to create original work rather than clinging to derivative trend-chasing. Which is opposite of what I observe when studying what my local cinemas have to offer me. (Given that movie industry is enjoying copyright pro

More ›