I was whitepilled on _Internet is Real Life_ when in 2013 I joined a cancer patients forum scrambling for answers with mom's stage 3, then 4, diagnosis; and a woman from Argentina - who was neither a doctor nor a patient, but an anon caregiver - read all my mom's reports and taught me what to do: start taking an off label medication before surgery (not sure it worked but she's still taking it), fasting during chemo (also not sure), push for curative surgery for metastases based off protocol of the hospital with the best stats for her type of cancer (this likely saved her life, her drs had proposed palliative care when she reached stage 4)
This woman was a book editor, and gentle as an angel with me - still a baby confronted with her mama's - they said - imminent death. This very online person might be the reason my mama is alive, no evidence of disease, today 10 years later
IPFS and libp2p are among the most widely used public goods in the blockchain ecosystem. CoopHive uses IPFS CIDs to act as pointers to off-chain data, as well as for the computational reproducibility enabled by its hash-based content-addressing.
We are excited to present several projects for consideration in this @gitcoin grant funding round! Please consider supporting our team at Interplanetary Shipyard to keep these important projects maintained. 🙏
I saw this somewhere and it stuck: values are only real if another reasonable org could take the opposite choice. So “excellence”, “integrity” etc. don’t work because obviously everyone claims that. “Move fast and break things” is good from this POV and your “hire adults” works too (not an obvious choice!)
Irrespective of your programming language, watching dynamic memory allocation... is a good practice.
As much as possible, allocate all memory at the start and stop there.
Programming languages like C and Zig that force you to make memory allocation explicit are helpful.
In C++, try to disable copy constructors for all your classes that allocate memory.
An article about my vociferous support of open source AI platforms.
Demis Hassabis, Dario Amodei, and Sam Altman (among others) have scared governments about what they claim are risks of AI-fueled catastrophes.
I know that Demis, at least, is sincere in his claims, but I think those claims are incorrect and counterproductive.
The inevitable *effect*, intentional or not, if governments believe those claims would be a regulatory capture profiting their companies.
I do think that the short-term societal dangers of proprietary AI systems that will soon mediate everyone's digital diet are considerably higher than any imagined catastrophe caused by the misuse of open source AI systems.
And I believe that the benefits of open source AI platforms in terms of progress, safety, economic development, and cultural diversity are overwhelming.
https://t.co/UQImxIaTEj
Testing all the libp2ps!!1 - Check out the new blog by @open_sourcery on how different libp2p implementations test one another to ensure "multidimensional interoperability" 🪐 🛸 https://t.co/vupxAZksdm
Wondered how you can monitor 📊 go-libp2p in production? Read the brand new blog post by @sukunrt about metrics and dashboards in go-libp2p and how they helped solve a few bugs! 📈 https://t.co/NIHGIkSNh1