Society is bottlenecked by the limited amount of experts it can muster. That is increasingly less the case.
339 karma · joined March 31, 2010
Society is bottlenecked by the limited amount of experts it can muster. That is increasingly less the case.
I believe we (software engineers) have tried hard to eliminate taste in programming: linters, git message styles, you name it. And I think that's a good thing. Taste is not transferable. Consistent code is.
There's even an article I read about this the other week, but I can't seem to find it ATM.
You can see this at play with the support of the Ukraine. Billions are being tossed around but how much 'punch' does that dollar have when it reaches the frontline? Does it even get there at all? Is 10B in American aid even close to 10B in Estonian aid?
https://www.yourgibraltartv.com/society/28113-tender-awarded...
> - On the wire/protocol stuff. We're doing pretty rudimentary "open new connection, stream voice, POST somewhere". This adds extra latency and CPU usage because of repeated TLS handshakes, etc. We have plans to use Websockets and what-not to cut down on this.
I've recently used the Noise protocol[1] to do some encrypted communication between two services I control but separated by the internet.
It was surprisingly easy!
Who knows what they will come up next!
You can have a look! https://hackermoods.com/
(I only did a quick search)
The protocol is surprisingly simple to read [1], many relays and clients exist already.
I exchanged messages with a friend of mine who was using a very different client and it just worked!
Personally I like the fact that you can 'like' posts by sending a couple of sats via Lightning. I think it is a great motivator to write thoughtful, quality content.
Currently nostr is radical, weird and unpolished. The Amethyst client is slow at times. But the pace of development is incredible.
[1] https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/01.md