What NFTs (and crypto in general) do is very different from a web of trust style approach

Crypto creates one source of absolute truth, the Blockchain, costly computed via consensus.

Web of trust, on the other hand, requires you to declare which accounts you trust. Via public-private key signing, you can always verify that a post is actually made by a specific person, and if you trust that person (e.g. because you’ve met them before and exchanged keys), you know it’s legit. You can then extend that system by also trusting accounts your trusted accounts verified, etc

that just keeps the data in one physical location though

It is! It says so in the trailer

At the moment it feels like the proverb about gold rushs and shovels

Annas Archive mirrors all of Zlib, libgen and more

Alternatively the Zlib darknet site is still up, afaik

btw

slams

haha thanks mate, but I was just poking fun at @funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works’s comment. I love Gary Larsons humor, I had most of the Far Side Gallery books as a child :D

haha thanks mate, but I was just making fun of @funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works’s comment. I love Garry Larsons humor, I had most of the Far Side Gallery books as a child ^-

I don’t get it

That wasn’t the attempt with the Guinness world record judge present, so they didn’t accept it

uBlock is licensed under the GPL-3, I can absolutely say the same

It’s static, yes, but the static price is orders of magnitude higher. It still involves loading the whole model into VRAM and performing matrix multiplication on trillions of numbers

It definitely doesn’t rhyme

The post was edited

Ah, thanks for the clarification ^-

I don’t use VSCode(ium) myself, I’m usually quite content with Helix + LSPs, and if ever need a full IDE I usually go with the Jetbrain products

I think you’re mixing up Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio is a massively bloated IDE mostly used for .NET development, but supports other things too. It’s proprietary, massive, slow and a pain to work with, and doesn’t run on Linux afaik

Visual Studio Code, on the other hand, is an Electron app and therefore runs almost everywhere, and is (partly or totally, I’m not sure) open source. Nothing wrong with coding in VS Code, it’s a decent IDE

VS, not VS Code

Why anyone outside the Microsoft ecosystem would want to use Visual Studio though, idk

This looks good, I’ll switch over as soon as they decided on a hoster. I don’t have too much experience working in open source projects, but I’ll try to contribute what I can

You’re right, but it seems like a related issue. Worth a shot