Already figured that but you replied before my slow old ass could do all the clicks lol

Oh wow.

When it is applied:

In 8 the crack is wrong, then there is a flicker in the right corner right before the roller, then there is a cut where paint magically appeared after the roller.

I'm with nvk on this one too. And super is right to call BIP16 out, but my conclusion instead is: BIP16 was a bad upgrade.

And you know what? This "activation" is what people use as an example to point out that UASFs are good. So super just made the point against UASF. Thanks super, I agree: UASF is a nuclear warhead best not used. Its function is a deterrent.

PS: I just opened that tweet threat (using the bot link) and never before have I felt myself so estranged from Bitcoin Twitter. I'm happy I'm not there. I'm also very unhappy that this is the discourse now.

I was strolling around the city on a thursday afternoon this summer. It felt like "Amsterdammers" now means "dudes walking around the city with a buggy because he had to take time off taking care of the kid so that his partner can earn the insane amount of money required to pay the mortgage". lol

Fail quick, recover fast.

Oost had a bit more of a dark vibe to it back then, lot of charm. Oud Zuid was quickly becoming yuppie space and although the food and bar (and coffeeshop) scene was pretty awesome there, I still more fondly look back to my time in Oost.

Knowing how to fail is extremely valuable.

I've lived in Tsaar Peterbuurt and De Pijp (next to the brewery) between 1998 and 2005 (not squatted tho - skyhigh rents.) Coming back to Amsterdam feels pretty much like "coming home" to me, even after 2 decades.

As I'm traversing Europe at the moment once more, I get to see a lot of local takes on this. It's a hot topic in some places there too, even though the scale is smaller. What I find interesting is that there is a lot of weighing going on in the form of energy expenditure versus national (security) interest.

The only problem that I have in all this, is that I still don't see the actual security application to AI or data centers specifically. The real "security" (and I think this is economic security only) can maybe be found in having energy abundance? Everything else ought to be secondary to that?

Really enjoyed this talk. There's an interesting example about quote formatting research at exactly the 20:00 mark, that I am in my head holding against all the formatting choices made by different stackers on SN (because free-form)

Hetzner is extremely cheap. I've had a test k8s using linode's provisioning (basically kOps wrapped in a dashboard) for many years now, that currently costs me ~120k sats a month, and it's tempting to rebuild it on hetzner cloud, for ~12k sats a month, while getting double the RAM and an extra node that hosts my own admin interface.

The only thing holding me back is that spending a day migrating it is expensive.

There was something in there that I missed from last week tho: https://x.com/Rob1Ham/status/1999159393300980193

See? My strategy works.

(also it got unshelved?)

Perhaps the non-green ones are below your threshold (of 10?)?

Happens in all languages. I've seen it happen in python and javascript too, even though those are the supposed languages of choice for LLMs today.

But you made me realize something just now: I haven't once tested Java coding with an LLM! Haven't even thought of it. hmmm.

Dementia?

Yes. I do this all the time. Compaction is death, simply because the compaction mechanism... sucks ¹. It's probably a science all by itself to compact knowledge, and if there is ever a working brainzip -9 that is readable and indexable, then I really want that in my neuralink, lol.