@aelaraji@aelaraji.com how would that work exactly? Does that mean then that every user is required to have a cox side profile? Who maintains cox site? Is it centralized or decentralized can be relied upon?
@prologic@twtxt.net can’t one just link to a keyoxide profile with a link to their Twtxt feed for identity or something?
Fall is in the air now in Minnesota.
@prologic@twtxt.net a signature IS encryption in reverse. If my private key becomes compromised then they can impersonate me. Being able to manage promotion and revocation of keys needed even in a system where its used for just signatures.
looking into making a little toy for myself from a gpi case 2w, rpi 02w, CC1101, ESP-12F, PN532 (basically a hackbat) all crammed in
to a gpi cart. probably running a pwnagotchi firmware!
url field in the feed to define the URL for hashing. It should have been the last encountered one. Then, assuming append-style feeds, you could override the old URL with a new one from a certain point on:
Heck, fuck http too. https, or die.
url field in the feed to define the URL for hashing. It should have been the last encountered one. Then, assuming append-style feeds, you could override the old URL with a new one from a certain point on:
I was not suggesting to that everyone need to setup a working webfinger endpoint, but that we take the format of nick+(sub)domain as base for generating the hashed together with the message date and content.
If we omit the protocol prefix from the way we do things now will that not solve most of the problems? In the case of gemini://gemini.ctrl-c.club/~nristen/twtxt.txt they also have a working twtxt.txt at https://ctrl-c.club/~nristen/twtxt.txt … damn I just notice the gemini. subdomain.
Okay what about defining a prefers protocol as part of the hash schema? so 1: https , 2: http 3: gemini 4: gopher ?
Hills: 5.25 miles, 00:10:03 average pace, 00:52:48 duration
some hill (or overpasses here in florida) workouts.
#running
@xuu@txt.sour.is Thanks for the link. I found a pdf on one of the authors’ home pages: https://ahmadhassandebugs.github.io/assets/pdf/quic_www24.pdf . I wonder how the protocol was evaluated closer to the time it became a standard, and whether anything has changed. I wonder if network speeds have grown faster than CPU speeds since then. The paper says the performance is around the same below around 600 Mbps.
To be fair, I don’t think QUIC was ever expected to be faster for transferring a single stream of data. I think QUIC is supposed to reduce the impact of a dropped packet by making sure it only affects the stream it’s part of. I imagine QUIC still has that advantage, and this paper is showing the other side of a tradeoff.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Yeah, public transport is great if it works. All too often, it just doesn’t, though. :-( Unfortunately, for my trips to the offices, it’s always slower than a car.
That website looks like one I would build. :‘-D I just always go to bahn.de. It even works alright if the train is operated by another company. At least it’s good enough for my connections (VVS, Arverio, Ding & Co.). When GoAhead took over the line from DB, their delay/cancel information on their own website were just as bad as the one relayed by DB most of the time.
Speaking of public transportation, though: If it works, then it’s an amazing system. I love it.
I recently took the time to find an alternative route to one of my doctors. Hardly any people using that route and it’s faster. Absolutely brilliant. It’s like having a chauffeur. 😅
But navigating through that system is also a total nightmare. Which bus takes you to which places at which times, getting info about current construction sites, all that stuff. It takes forever.
And it doesn’t help at all that this is what their website looks like:
https://movq.de/v/acb23dc1c2/s.png
You can’t move that window at the bottom. It just sits there and takes up space from the map. It gets even worse: When you ask for a route, you get to see the buses and individual stops and all that – but all in that little window with that large font! Why do we all have widescreen monitors and than stack UI items vertically?
Sure, 30 years ago it was much worse. But it could also be much better today. 😅
@falsifian@www.falsifian.org tag:twtxt.net,2024-09-08:SHA256:23OiSfuPC4zT0lVh1Y+XKh+KjP59brhZfxFHIYZkbZs? :)
🧮 USERS:1 FEEDS:2 TWTS:1087 ARCHIVED:78676 CACHE:2491 FOLLOWERS:17 FOLLOWING:14
@New_scientist@feeds.twtxt.net Make sense–if a clown murders the child they don’t need to go to the hospital.
Clown visits may shorten the amount of time children spend in hospital
Medical clowns, who play with children in hospitals, may help them be discharged sooner by reducing their heart rates ⌘ Read more
Inside the out feeling
RT https://hispagatos.space/@argumento/113092655322062316
The only thing we need to say to any liberal that calls for “unity” to “stop the rise of fascism” is “France 2024”.
🕟 Hi, the current time is about a quarter till five in the afternoon 🌅.
@xuu@txt.sour.is Good night
I love retailers that sell a variety of werid stuff. Add leevalley.com to sciplus.com and countycomm.com.
As a rule of thumb, I only want to own or use computing devices that are not powerful enough to run a large language model. I like things simple and small.
It’s better to eat plants you know have 60 minerals in them than to eat veggies from the store you have no idea what is in them. I can’t wait to see if our chooks like the wheat we are growing. they don’t like the wheat from the produce store, comes with NPK Ca and Mg, that’s about it I reckon. Farmers do not add 60 minerals to their paddocks any more, too expensive to do so.
Keeping people safe! <3