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0 sats \ 1 reply \ @DannyM 3h \ on: Red envelopes packed with Bitcoin Goods_and_Gadgets
Would love to see designs that don't look like real banknotes
I consider cashu custodial as well, and I would feel paranoid about my sats disaeppearing if I held more than 20,000 in cashu.
I'm not a sportsballer, no idea what those are teams even are, sooo... here's my uneducated guess
- Khamzat Chimaev will win for sure
- BC Lions will win at the last frame against the Montral Alouettes
- the Seattle Mariners will tie against the NY Mets
- there will be 13 hits
There's no such thing as an LLM with "security". And there will never be. Yes, I'm using the word never.
LLMs fundamentally only act on text, text in, text out.
There's NO separation between "instructions" and "data". It's all text, hence cleverly formulated text will ALWAYS break any "security" that the company put. There's no way around it and there will never be.
(Sorry for the late response, just saw this message)
Windows applications are the worst example imo. If their own start menu can use 100% of the cpu because they decided to use react native, you know that windows is not the correct example to take from. Windows is a mess, and has been for years.
Take any pre 2010 program running on 2010 hardware and compare the performance of that program to a react native one running on today's hardware. If that comparison doesn't work to prove the point just yet, take a program from before 2005 running on 2005 hardware and do the same comparison.
When I use the word native I mean those kind of applications.
No, but pooling and sharing every resource is.
Human cooperation needs to be VOLUNTARY and between a small circle of people you know and trust.
In the 1990s, an anthropologist named Robin Dunbar estimated that in general, we can only maintain between 100 and 250 meaningful relationships. I'm not exactly sure I agree with the number entirely, but there is precedent throughout history.
One is much less likely to screw over a person in such a small and connected group than they are to screw over millions of people living in the city they live in, which is why pooling resources will never work on such scales, and perhaps why sudonaka had this reaction
I'm not a parent yet, so my advice probably doesn't hold as much water as others' in this thread, but: kids are people too.
Their world view is smaller, their brain is still developing, and they don't yet understand all the implications of their choices, but they are still human beings!
Bedtime, mealtime, and similar rules can feel arbitrarily restrictive when they see the adults around them operating by different standards.
"But daddy doesn't go to sleep this early, why should I?"
"Mommy doesn't always eat at the same time, why should I?"
Kids have an innate sense of fairness, and when they see different rules for different people without understanding the reasoning, it can feel unjust.
If we want them to develop good judgment, perhaps giving them small opportunities to practice decision-making (even if the results aren't perfect) teaches them more than forcing compliance ever could!
This. And many people, including "scientists" especially those who scream "trust the science" do not understed the scientific process anymore
Can we talk about how the word native lost all of it's meaning? Neither React "Native" nor Flutter generate native apps!
Traditional native apps meant writing platform-specific code - Swift/Objective-C for iOS, Kotlin/Java for Android. You'd use the platform's own UI components, APIs, and development tools directly. React Native promises "native" experiences while actually running JavaScript in a bridge that translates to platform APIs; Flutter doesn't even use native UI components.
-U uppercase allows you to install a package from a local file, while still downloading dependencies from the db, so if you do for example
pacman -U ~/firefox.tar.gz will download all the dependencies for firefox specified in the tar.gz, but then install the version in your .tar.gz not the one in the sync db.And if I remember correctly, there's also another -u, that only works with -R, which removes packages only if they're not needed as a dependency of something else.
Pacman has some pretty weird flag choices, but they make more sense once you get the logic behind them:
-S (sync): Grabs and installs a package from the database
-s (search): Just a modifier telling pacman "don't install anything, just search"
-y (refresh): Updates your package database so it knows what's new out there
-u (update): Upgrades your installed stuff to the newest versions
-Q (query): Shows what packages you've got installed
-R (remove): Kicks a package off your system
So when you run
pacman -S firefox, you might not get the newest Firefox version if your local database is outdated. For the latest, you'd need pacman -Sy firefox, which refreshes your database first, then installs Firefox.pacman -R firefox just removes Firefox from your system
pacman -Ss firefox searches for any packages with "firefox" in the name
pacman -Qs firefox searches for any installed package with "firefox" in the namethe only flag that that never made sense to me is -y, I have no idea why refresh is y
2/ What type of content (and how much) is currently on nostr (topics, formats - short text, long, images, videos, podcasts, etc). Is there a good site where I can get some stats for most popular relays?
There's an API from nostr.band (not affiliated) at https://stats.nostr.band/stats_api?method=stats that shows what kinds of content are being used and when. For example, daily.datasets.kind_0 tracks how many user profile events (kind 0) were found across various relays. The data looks like this:
{
"d": "2025-03-15",
"c": 36349
},
3/ If you could get NOSTR-reader custom made just for you, what would be the interface? How would you like to tell the app what content you wanna see? No stupid answers, the more creative the better.
the client I personally want to use is what I'm building, an invite-only private community focused nostr client
300 sats \ 0 replies \ @DannyM OP 13 Mar 2024 \ parent \ on: Rendering The Gatekeepers obsolete bitcoin
definitely! I don't agree with everything that Richard Stallman says, but one thing I agree with him on entirely is Software.
and as for nixos, I'm deeper into nix than most people, almost all of my machines (including servers) run nixos!