stackzero

11 ms·

31.
by stackzero 7y ago
Incredible. And here I thought a good assortment of lollies at the local corner store was the best $1 could do
32.
by stackzero 7y ago
The next step is to open source your family as a project on Github
33.
by stackzero 7y ago
In a similar vein, I ran a little experimental project using redis as a distributed filesystem using this: https://steve.fi/Software/redisfs/
34.
by stackzero 7y ago
I don't fully understand all the networking protocols involved but who/what is responsible to manage this kind of failure in the network? How should this ideally be handled besides cloudflare engineers calling someone?
35.
by stackzero 7y ago
The problem is there's no clear way to get started with setting up a python package. Every other day someone ask a question on SO about it and the first google result is outdated distutils IIRC
36.
by stackzero 7y ago
Why the name playdate?
37.
by stackzero 7y ago
I like the idea but it seems the author is just slicing the normal distribution at a point of interest and calling it bifurcated? e.g. with the phone example. "good enough android" or "iphone / flagship android" all
38.
Show HN: Rust transform macro ident case(crates.io)
10 points by stackzero 7y ago|1 comments
39.
by stackzero 7y ago
As someone else who is not versed in CSS this is epic
40.
by stackzero 7y ago
One of the big challenges with data ownership is policing it. If I grant one-time access to my data to some company, the company can store the data and use it many times over, potentially distribute it etc. I can see this working for datase
41.
by stackzero 7y ago
"consequences should be protective, not punitive." - Couldn't have put this any better
42.
by stackzero 8y ago
Some practical things that have helped me, by no means an expert: 1. Practice writing new project's from scratch. not so much todo apps but challenge yourself e.g. I wrote my own function as a service engine The main point of the exerc
43.
by stackzero 8y ago
Nice work. Stuck on mac at the moment but am excited to try this when I can
44.
by stackzero 8y ago
How does this address the last revealer problem?
45.
by stackzero 8y ago
Have been using and recommending this for the last few months. Found it easier to customize vs. amethyst
46.
by stackzero 8y ago
Harvey Dent put it best- "You Either Die A Hero, Or You Live Long Enough To See Yourself Become The Villain"
47.
by stackzero 8y ago
Harvey Dent said it best "You Either Die A Hero, Or You Live Long Enough To See Yourself Become The Villain"
48.
by stackzero 8y ago
TBH get comfortable with writing a web server in your favorite language and a popular framework e.g. flask (python), go (gorilla/mux), nodejs (express). Then try using it to make calls to an external system like a database. As a backen
49.
by stackzero 8y ago
I think the high wages are due to a lack of understanding from non-programmers. Non-technical folk see it as scary or hard to understand so would rather pay someone else to handle that stuff. We're on the inside looking out, not everyo
50.
Evolution of a Rust Programmer(antoyo.ml)
5 points by stackzero 8y ago|0 comments
51.
by stackzero 8y ago
What's new?
52.
by stackzero 8y ago
When's your ICO?
53.
by stackzero 8y ago
Currently, designing and building blockchains.
54.
by stackzero 8y ago
> Digital currency can only be the #1 use case if we find a generic, uniform way to pull in real-time real-world data of which we can verify its confidentiality, integrity and availability. I'm not sure I understand your point here
55.
by stackzero 8y ago
> It appears some states are already legally recognizing smart contracts That's good to see. FWIW I don't like the idea of a future where we need special solidity lawyers to verify some code matches its legal obligations. Which
56.
by stackzero 8y ago
The point I'm making is we can agree some paper is truth or that a distributed ledger is truth. Failing to send a transaction should void the sale in the first place e.g. Hashed time locked contracts. With some proof of authority logic
57.
Real talk with a Blockchain Engineer
43 points by stackzero 8y ago|31 comments
58.
by stackzero 8y ago
I really appreciate having a high-level diagram of system architecture when joining a new project. It gives me an instant feel for whats going on and even if its slightly out of date it gives context to the evolution and design decisions of
59.
by stackzero 8y ago
All the people who develop OSS in their free time. Text editors, plugins, kernels, package managers, compilers, the list goes on in any ecosystem. The number of these projects I interact with knowingly and unknowingly on a daily basis is ri
60.
by stackzero 8y ago
Most of the time because companies are hiring out of necessity. They either need to deliver more, faster, or are lacking technical leadership / expertise. This means the team is under enough pressure to deliver as is and don't hav

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