HN user

xkarga00

1,758 karma
Posts127
Comments184
View on HN
blog.openshift.com 7y ago

OKD: Renaming of OpenShift Origin with 3.10 Release

xkarga00
5pts0
blog.decred.org 8y ago

On-Chain Atomic Swaps Between Cryptocurrencies

xkarga00
3pts0
blogs.oracle.com 8y ago

Oracle Cements Interest on Blockchain: Joins Hyperledger

xkarga00
4pts0
www.coindesk.com 9y ago

Fidelity CEO Talks 'Love' for Bitcoin, Why Blockchain Will 'Change' Markets

xkarga00
1pts0
github.com 9y ago

Kubernetes Developer Guide

xkarga00
3pts0
access.redhat.com 9y ago

Container Image Signing Integration Guide

xkarga00
2pts0
blog.openshift.com 9y ago

Why Red Hat Chose Kubernetes for OpenShift

xkarga00
15pts0
blog.kubernetes.io 9y ago

Cloud Native Application Interfaces

xkarga00
76pts21
www.redhat.com 9y ago

Running production applications in containers: Introducing OCID

xkarga00
1pts0
developers.redhat.com 9y ago

Running systemd in a non-privileged container

xkarga00
2pts0
gist.github.com 9y ago

Self isolating binaries

xkarga00
1pts0
coreos.com 9y ago

Serializability and Distributed Software Transactional Memory with Etcd3

xkarga00
6pts0
www.linkedin.com 9y ago

Forking Docker Not

xkarga00
7pts0
cncf.io 9y ago

Deploying 1000 Nodes of OpenShift on the CNCF Cluster (Part 1)

xkarga00
6pts0
blog.openshift.com 9y ago

Planning for a Large Team

xkarga00
1pts0
fee.org 10y ago

With OpenBazzar, Everyone Can Be a Retailer, Without Permission

xkarga00
1pts0
arxiv.org 10y ago

An Implementation and Analysis of a Kernel Network Stack in Go

xkarga00
3pts0
www.ibtimes.co.uk 10y ago

“Facebook has destroyed the open web”

xkarga00
136pts87
duck.co 10y ago

Open Source Donations by DuckDuckGo [2016]

xkarga00
3pts0
www.youtube.com 10y ago

Bitcoin and the coming “Infrastructure Inversion”

xkarga00
1pts0
blog.oleganza.com 10y ago

Real crypto-anarchy

xkarga00
11pts0
quadpoint.org 10y ago

A Guide to Efficiently Using Irssi and Screen

xkarga00
2pts0
softwareengineeringdaily.com 10y ago

Koding's Migration from Containers to VMs

xkarga00
5pts0
blog.companyzero.com 10y ago

Decred: Rethink Digital Currency

xkarga00
1pts0
blog.companyzero.com 10y ago

Bitcoin’s biggest challenges

xkarga00
1pts0
www.youtube.com 10y ago

Cryptography: From Mathematical Magic to Secure Communication [video]

xkarga00
1pts0
www.coindesk.com 10y ago

Tunisia's Post Office Trials Crypto-Powered Payments App

xkarga00
2pts0
blog.octo.com 11y ago

OpenShift 3: private PaaS with Docker

xkarga00
1pts0
talks.golang.org 11y ago

Go GC: Latency Problem Solved [pdf]

xkarga00
101pts99
blog.openshift.com 11y ago

OpenShift Enterprise 3: Evolving PaaS for the Future

xkarga00
1pts0

Community funded. Pure mine. Rust, inflationary economics, cuckoo cycles. No governance, but that is debatable. Small team making decisions. What is that?

Somebody has to do the work to bootstrap and develop the network. Whom do you expect to govern the project? Governance meetings are public, bi-weekly, in the Gitter Lobby chat, you are free to join.

Also since I am into nitpicking, economics are inflationary for the first couple of decades gradually switching to deflationary (1 grin per second forever).

What about the waste generated by the banking system? Banks have to use electricity in order to operate, right? I haven't seen anybody complain about them as if they are eco-friendly or something. Or is it that since we are depending on our banks, they can do whatever they like but bitcoin being a ponzi scheme (or that's what I read on reddit) is an easy target to comment about on the Internets? As if Chinese miners have hooked their ASICs in your neighborhood's power supply. It is fascinating how people turn eco-friendly just to bash something but are part of a totally anti-ecological society.

Remember Usenet? Remember email? Remember IRC? I think there's a false dichotomy in the mind of many nowadays, mainly that the internet is either centralized or "blockchain based", whatever that means. It's a lie. The internet is fundamentally decentralized, the centralization is a relatively new phenomenon that started in the early '00s.

The internet started in the early 90s so you are talking approximately about two thirds of its lifespan hence "new" doesn't really apply.

Yeah, sorry, I replied to the parent while thinking forward. I agree that in order for cryptos to succeed, merchants have to use them first. It is definitely not simple and we are far from it because it involves rendering the current system obsolete and a mental shift in how we think about money and governance. Eventually I expect governments to be affected, too.

Once LN is established, I expect that this is going to be opaque for an end user. Example: Today, you don't need to specify http:// in order to use it in a browser.

I think that the area where you want fault-tolerance the most is decentralized cash. If you are going to take control of your money you better do it in a fault-tolerant system. Many people don't care about it today but there are those who do. That's why cryptocurrency is the real killer app for blockchain, like it or not.

To your comments re bitcoin, it sounds to me like somebody complaining that Internet is slow back in the 90s/00s.

EDIT:

I am not pontificating in favor of bitcoin. It's just that the technology is still immature but there is a lot of great and promising work happening today.

I happen to read Walden these days (almost done) and I am questioning the critic of Thoreau in this article. For one, Thoreau admits that he is not pure (also questionable is his definition of 'pure' and whether it matches the authors definition) and also mentions throughout the book that he sometimes would dine as a guest somewhere but it's unclear whether he rooted for those occasions from an eating standpoint or merely a social one (maybe a combination of both? maybe he tricks us to believe the later? Or he really didn't care about his food as long as he wasn't starving?).

Microsoft should write an ingress controller for Azure? Not sure how you can get into a vendor lock-in situation with k8s. Maybe Microsoft extends the API with its own blackbox controllers and force that instead of kube primitives?

I don't think I've ever read a biography where the author spent ten years on something that ultimately went nowhere and then went on to do things of enough noteworthiness to merit said biography.

Didn't it occur to you that even if diaspora goes nowhere, the work these guys have been doing may be influential or even the foundation for something that will actually go somewhere in the future?

Maybe OpenShift, but it is not "really K8S"

Can you elaborate more? What makes you think that this is true?

it would also change the composition of the community from people who agree with our core ideals to a group of people who want to see a return on their investment.

Yes, it would. Good read, I like the overall reasoning. I can think of some use cases where an OB token could make sense but I would like to learn more about OB first.