The resource fork concept was always something that confused me about old mac. Anyone have a recommended blog/guide to learn more about how that works?
1,323 karma · joined April 29, 2020
> The problem isn’t the intention—it’s the architecture. You can’t optimize one part of a child and expect the rest to unfold naturally. Learning isn’t modular. Once efficiency takes hold, it doesn’t stay in its lane. It reshapes what matters.
use of "not this — that", em dash, staccato sentences to make a point, unnecessary metaphor, etc
I stopped reading at this point.
- The multisig smart contract is owned
- The computer you're signing on is owned
- The hardware wallet (ledger, trezor) you're using is owned
The multisig contract in question here (Gnosis Safe) has shown to be incredibly robust, and hardware wallets are very difficult to attack, so the current weak point is the computer.
Cryptocurrency companies need to start solving this by moving to a more locked-down, dedicated machine for signing, as well as actually verifying what is shown on the tiny hardware wallet screen instead of blindly clicking "yes".
Seems like less of a left/right axis and more of a for/against change axis.
2. Residents refuse to change zoning laws, so very little new housing can be built.
3. Demand exceeds supply, so the prices go up.
State governments need to pass laws forcing cities to allow housing, or this will continue to just get worse and worse.
Meet the developers writing code by hand, as it was done before the great AI boom of the 2030s...
I'm curious how long the hardcoded api key here will work, though: https://github.com/grossartig/vanmoof-encryption-key-exporte...
used in https://github.com/grossartig/vanmoof-encryption-key-exporte...
Meta gets all the headlines because they tried to create the same thing and ended up lighting billions of dollars on fire.
I wonder if this means we'll start to see a lot of apartments convert to condominiums to equalize this imbalance?
However, this doesn't explain why some cities have way more homelessness than others. It's not like there's way more insane people in Portland than other cities. Take a look at the third chart on this page- https://www.sightline.org/2022/03/16/homelessness-is-a-housi...
You can also look at places like West Virginia, or Balitmore, which have high rates of crime/addiction but low rates of homelessness- housing is cheap over there.
It's tempting to see homelessness as an individual problem, but cost of housing is a much stronger correlation than addiction/mental illness.
"participants had... median costs of $4066 per person per month... Median monthly costs decreased to $1492 and $958 after 6 and 12 months in housing, respectively" [1]
This was looking at 1811 Eastlake in Seattle- which exists specifically to help alcoholic homeless. NPR has a good article about it. https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2012/01/19/1454774...
[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/183666
The last paragraph is pretty clear on the real difficulty:
>The major obstacles to resolving homelessness remain ideological. It is politically hard to sell the idea that people who take drugs or are disruptive should get free housing – even when the evidence shows that is actually what works.
Working at a place like this is totally doable, so many bakeries and cafes are desperate for workers that are more competent than high school kids. The work is busy and technical but much lower stress than resolving on-call incidents.