Wanting to know precisely the correct time, socially, for a drink, and precisely what the adverse health effects are.
Thanksgiving in Chicago November. Gym with Jose.
CCC at end of 2023.
SF for two weeks in January.
ethdenver at the end of February.
Working in novel fields means getting good quick at learning the techniques of the specific field.
SRE seems like a skillset worth learning for sure. It’s been nice to observe internally the different professional competencies.
March now briefly in Denver. Somewhat unplanned, this month?
April, Ola to Berlin.
April 8-19, Feytopia.
Suggestion for a next meeting w/ Adrian – what does the next months of the org look like?
May 24-26, ethberlin.
June 26-30, toorcamp / orcas.
This industry broadly seems to allow you a lot of latitude to go wherever you want. But it’s very tricky to talk about at all.
Mako and Alan warned against narcissism and obsession with money in San Francisco.
I think if I go to SF I likely rent a place in Temescal, because of the promixity of friends.
]]>There’s also group signatures – any member can generate a signature on behalf of a group. Identity of the signer cannot be determined without the group manager’s secret key.
]]>source: https://www.evm.codes/about
source: eth docs – nodes and clients
thanks @dcbuilder and kuilin
]]>Well, I moved to Berlin in the winter and decided that I wanted to start a company, so I opted to spend 10-14h/day speaking Japanese instead of going outside.
Lmao.
The Japanese community is very robust, and VR is a wacky and zany place.You can learn a lot from people by listening and being interesting. Japanese VR users go hard. They build incredibly complex, useful software. I think there might be a benefit to growing up in a high-density visual information environment.
I flew out a cosplayer friend from Chicago (Berlin winter plane tix are super cheap) and had them fabricate the virtual and physical landscapes.
I learned…… how to go extremely hard to get a project off the ground, the dangers of alternate social realities, C# reverse engineering, Berlin craft store layouts…. and had a great time.
Some months later, I went and spent a day with some of my Japanese friends in Tokyo. There’s a lot more information transmitted in real life than there is in VR. Tokyo’s very overstimulating! But luckily my friends guided me around. One even pivoted from a psychology undergrad into being a C# programmer! Ganbatte.
]]>https://staging.bsky.social/profile/klatz.co
it solves a lot of twitter and mastodon’s problems. the devs are cool people. i’ve used twitter ~every day for eight years, and have many times not written useful code for myself because i knew it risked getting killed by twitter.
domain name handles.
a collection of smart people who’ve thought for a long time about how to architect things shaped like twitter’s access pattern in a healthily decentralized way.
standard social media >1mil users problems. illegal content.
federation shattering into islands like mastodon’s various unpleasant cultural tics.
]]>git pull --rebase upstream master
git push origin master
# delete local branch
git branch -d foo/bar
# delete remote branch
git push origin --delete foo/bar
# updating personal fork
git pull --rebase upstream master # pull most recent changes from project.
# --rebase avoids merge commit.
# only drop in case of merge conflict.
# requires setting upstream to stepmania and being on origin.
# submitting a PR
create new branch
commit changes to new branch
push to remote (fork)
click green "submit pull request"
the branch element is important - PR's are branch based, not snapshots. further commits on a branch that is PR'd will create problems - they'll be part of the same PR.
>> two simultaneous PR's will cause problems.
And with parenting, you have to clean up after your kids, even when they make large messes, and you’re tired, and you’re at your wit’s end.
The impulse to protect can be dangerous when misdirected. Or even wielded by adversaries.
Think misapplications – those prepared to protect everything are bound to run out of resources. (Perhaps threat modeling / allocating resources under scarcity is useful here?)
Thus one must intellectualize / disconnect from the emotion of protecting, if they hope to protect at scale.
Social media allows for exposure to more causes worth protecting. But those who try to protect everything, probably hit the “protecting too many things” failure mode.
I’ve always strived to protect the things I’ve created / built. Groups of people, typically my “children”. Maybe this comes from the love of my parents.
But I’ve also hit the failure modes. Protecting against an adversary who’s not in the room, hurting those who care about me.
Reflecting now, on how to most effectively protect the things I love.
]]>