1,650 karma · joined August 8, 2020
I can’t really further consider this or get excited about it unless I understand how it’s going to work and how it addresses previous issues with removimg the Gil.
I don’t think there is a way around this. You’re dealing with a high-level runtime condition. There are no tractable ways to get compilers to understand these higher level runtime conditions, so conditions must be reproven at runtime. It needs an oracle. That oracle should be you but you’ve decided that you cannot be trusted. This appears to be somewhat of a contradiction. Should you even be writing this program in the first place?
The simple way to do this is a callback system. Why is that not appropriate for Rust? Does it require custom ownership dynamics that the borrow checker does not support?
Why does anyone need an excuse to build anything? He’s doing this in his free time. He doesn’t need the internet’s permission.
Huh? Anyone is allowed to camp in designated camping areas. No one is allowed to “camp” in random public areas. There is nothing anti-homeless about camping. Is this article for real?
If blacklist is considered non-inclusive language, why isn’t motherboard? Motherboard is a needlessly gendered term that perpetuates stereotypes.
So inconsistency on matters of equal treatment and individual freedom is due to cynicism and political expediency? That doesn’t sound good
Nearly every large scale institutional / bureaucratic initiative is a money funneling scheme. It doesn’t cost 300M to get a streaming service off the ground. Execs and middle managers all the way down figure out some way to inflate the budget and redirect it in ways that will profit them. It’s worse in government, exorbitant amounts of tax money is extracted as profit.
Just back of the envelope, if it takes 200,000 instructions to handle a request and we assume 6 cycles per instruction, then that’s about 25 requests per second.
HN is roughly 50K requests over 6 hours, so that’s roughly 2 requests per second on average. I would imagine it peaks to about 25. So in theory you should be able to handle the traffic.
> "The most important feature of blockchains is that they are open. And the DPRK [Democratic People's Republic of Korea] can't be kept out no matter what the USA or the UN says,"
He intentionally violated the law. Sure, one may consider the law stupid but one should expect to be punished if one blatantly violates it. That’s how laws work, he’s not imprisoned by the whim of a king.
It would be more stupid to violate the law and expect no negative repercussions. There are more constructive ways to reform laws than openly violating them.