mleku
mleku™️

https://github.com/mleku

nostr has no consensus because no consensus can't be coopted

Public Key

npub1fjqqy4a93z5zsjwsfxqhc2764kvykfdyttvldkkkdera8dr78vhsmmleku

NIP-05 Address

_@n.mleku.dev

NIP-57 Address

mleku@getalby.com

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsyeqqz27jc32pgf8gynqtu90d2mxztykj94k0kmttxu37nk3lrktcpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduq3vamnwvaz7tmpw3kxzuewdehhxarj9ekxzmnyrn4ehj

Publishing to

relay.damus.io

atlas.nostr.land

relay.noswhere.com

Author Public Key

npub1fjqqy4a93z5zsjwsfxqhc2764kvykfdyttvldkkkdera8dr78vhsmmleku

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Last Notes

2024-09-16 23:24:31

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a digital version is not the same, nobody has ever proposed an answer to the question of "migration" in this nonsensical scenario, what, lethal injection? how do you retain this unique identity once you are made into a copy? sorta doesn't make sense
the game Soma and another game Stray both cover this subject, and Cory Doctorow talks about it a lot in several books and there is also the old MMORPG Fallen Earth where your physical being is reprinted out of a machine when you die doing dumb RPG stuff
i guess in theory it's like immortality but i doubt that the copy is going to be exact to the point we can not have this conversation about whether the copy retains the rights of the original without the original relinquishing them and what that means

2024-09-16 23:20:52

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ava only cares because her boss hates russia, if she was a music critic instead of a tech journalist she'd be bitching about pussy riot
meanwhile france arrests the CEO of telegram and forces him to give them the keys to their group chats
not sure which is worse, tbh, but ava's boss sez russia bad

2024-09-16 23:16:04

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well, you can do pretty things to it but the light outline, and the dark on light has to be the same, but you can replace the square pixels with little circles or whatever so long as they are a reasonable size, and due to the optional level of error correction you can wipe out even (any? or at least the centre) 1/9th of the code on higher levels of error correction and put an icon in there
but i don't think this is really needed for a web interface for a management system, this kind of vanity QR is more of a mobile client thing to wow your nocoiner friends with

2024-09-16 20:55:22

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store of value comes first in any currency, especially when it is rather scarce, after it becomes a widespread savings instrument it can then become a payment instrument (medium of exchange)
yes, most relays delete them, not all clients expose the capability... https://next.nostrudel.ninja and https://coracle.social both have interface components to do this (on coracle it's in the ... menu on the bottom right of the note's panel)

2024-09-16 20:41:13

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yeah, big codes are a problem too but there's no way around that for a payment path, has to be around 2x2, but many readers don't like inverted and they need that outline area to catch the square properly

2024-09-16 19:54:13

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woah
i petition for you to heal up fast and not do that again

2024-09-16 19:08:49

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yeah, in physics 0 also can mean a singularity or infinity too

2024-09-16 19:08:13

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using the pthreads library would be a bit more performant than Go's concurrency if you can fan out your processing for bulk stuff like what @nprofile…akns wants to do, and really the flexibility of Go's concurrency is overkill for simple parallel work, it's a little confusing to do it that way, it's more optimized towards event processing for servers, but the design of it was originally created for GUI (newsqueak)
go is actually not so great at parallelism, you can gain as much as 20% even while adding the overhead of an IPC and using single threaded worker processes (at least that was the situation in 2020, not sure maybe they have improved it by now) - but having said that, it's so much faster than for example python or javascript, that losing that last 20% of parallelism is probably not gonna hurt that much, and if you want it scaled up that much, like on a threadripper or epyc or something, well, you'd probably not be using Go, but C and pthread
go is pretty fast for single thread processing, not much slower than C, especially if you don't allocate and discard a lot of memory, walking trees and graphs is cheap, everything stays on the stack/registers
but yes, explicit types are a thing... i ported a hamming code algorithm from C some years back and the hardest part of the process was figuring out the implied bid widths, and this is pretty much par for teh course with C, your use of explicit types is probably a bit uncommon among C programmers
personally, i would remove the distinction in Go where on 32 bit hardware it treats the `int` type as 32 bits... it should just always be 64 bits, except where used in array indexes, this is one area it's implicit, and 64 bit array indexes is a waste of space, ain't nobody got that much memory lol, but it's not a difference that anyone really encounters because Go on embedded 32 bit devices is pretty much not a thing, except for tinygo, which is not really go, though it is go (has more controls for memory management, but still lets you do all the nice interface/dynamic array stuff, and Go's concurrency can even operate on a single thread

2024-09-16 18:51:06

not sure what i did different, but over the last few days i have been condensing all my stuff relating to #nostr #relay #dev
https://realy.lol
just now took the code i had reworked to use my codecs and much of my protocol helpers and lo and behold, here's the fails in the @nprofile…4luh relay test:
```
Supports EOSE: FAIL (Timed out without EOSE)
Keeps open incomplete subscriptions after EOSE: FAIL (Timed out without EOSE)
Keeps open incomplete subscriptions after EOSE: FAIL (Timed out without EOSE)
```
i will fix these errors shortly, they are probably very simple, it should be sending eose after it finds everything but probably it's because i made the filter API synchronous per websocket instead of the way fiatjaf did it, with a messy concurrent channel API
this is working with fiatjaf's new `relayer`, as it is from the base it uses almost exclusively my own original codec for everything, and including the filter matching functions, which i debugged with the help of Mikes testing tool previously, currently except for the nip-11 relay information document
i'm calling it `realy` because i keep on making that typo from the word relay, and i think it's kinda funny, probably many won't even get it... and just to point out that `strfry` means a C function that makes a random anagram out of a string (string fry)
it also has some other tools, a vanity npub miner and a reverse proxy tool but tbh i'm not sure if they are working as it is right now, but they are useful and related tools to the main relay and the library
i will be further polishing this up but it can be used as is
the main planned improvements are related to configuration of the database, and after that, a CLI interface that works over DM that enables potentially paying for relay subscriptions, and managing adding and removing access for npubs, removing them, probably adding advanced filtering controls for access so that paid users can have all of their chats and discussions posted to the relay without any additional configuration while preventing spammy replies from getting on the relay
#thoon

2024-09-16 17:23:48

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fun and interesting for sure

2024-09-16 17:22:21

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learning curve for a 4 year experienced Go programmer on Rust was nearly 2 months until i sorta almost understood lifecycle annotatations, and was able to write a servicable microservice for gRPC/Protobuf
on Go, concurrently, i was writing a tutorial how to do the same thing and it would take you a weekend to go through it really thoroughly and be able to instantly adapt it to any data architecture you had in mind

2024-09-16 17:20:25

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oh yeah, and the "int" used in array indexes in Go are in fact 32 bit, no idea if that will ever be expanded, but arrays of more than 4 billion elements are pretty much outside of the needs of a graph simulation

2024-09-16 17:19:09

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there is no question that C is more complicated to learn than Go, but Go gives you a lot of teh performance (about 90%, and the main limitations are that Go is not so good at parallelism compared to using pthreads)
i'd also suggest trying C because it's pretty good for writing simple mathematical algorithms with, but the implicit types get messy, and personally one of the things i hate about Go is the fact that the `int` type is 32 bit on 32 bit hardware, and you see this sometimes in code, people using explicit int64 (signed) in a lot of places even though in practice, almost nobody puts serious servers on 32 bit processors

2024-09-16 17:08:53

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you don't have to do that

2024-09-16 17:04:01

just noticed something funny
devil
diabola
дявол
debil
i just realised that "debilitated" is related to the phonetics of the word devil

2024-09-16 17:02:28

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cobbee is the work of the debil
only need one, otherwise problem is being caused by it

2024-09-16 16:53:40

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I'm sure hitler loves that abomination

2024-09-16 16:53:13

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i think the Amish and Mennonites both know about it, maybe go find some of those

2024-09-16 16:49:53

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haskell is not very simple to learn

2024-09-16 16:48:58

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woke = no sense of irony or humor
the left can't meme etc
it's a marker of brainwashing this kind of stiff aversion
i've seen people stuck in abusive and cult situations many times in my life and this is the kind of behaviour you see in them
they really don't get it, they are stuck inside a mind-prison where this world out here is dangerous, and they are really bothered by outsiders, because they are a cult

2024-09-16 16:22:23

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what has programming got to do with your social life exactly?
how does this in any way have anything to do with the best choice for writing simulators for a mathematician who is not greatly experienced with programming?
most mathematicians and similar pick python because of its simplicity
Go is simple also, but if you are doing large graph calculations like WoT then it's also 10x faster
safety has nothing to do with his question, nor does your social standing with your hipster mates

2024-09-16 16:13:54

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are those things like boobs and deadbeefcafe and shit?

2024-09-16 16:12:44

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livestock, beef and cow leather: CADL

2024-09-16 16:10:58

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duck eggs and meat: WADL
coracles, dinghys and canoes: PADL

2024-09-16 16:07:28

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funny how all these assassins are actors

2024-09-16 16:02:22

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the very fact that "sAfEtY" is their big selling point says a hell of a lot about the kind of people that are attracted to this hip and cool language that all the kool kids use
snowflakes, i mean, obviously, who else things safety is the most important thing?
practical engineers are more concerned about time to market and debugging

2024-09-16 15:57:16

do hipsterlang #rust fanatics really believe that buffer overflows and stack smashing attacks are the vulnerabilities that exploiting them has the biggest payoff in today's internet?
really?
welcome to 1996, morons

2024-09-16 15:51:37

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"safer"
what is safer about a language that has macros and the ability to tamper with memory directly versus another that has a lot of obstacles to doing this kind of tampering?
the only difference in memory safety between the two languages is you can get a performance problem in Go if you just fling out a bazillion new buffers for no reason, use them once and then forget about them... and then you need to consider a freelist
there is no buffer overflow vulnerability in valid code in either language
i tell you what the safety problem with rust is
the protocol has to be designed to be secure, most vulns these days are protocol level not buffer overflow
so, Rust is fixing a problem from 20 years ago with an overly complex syntax that really is just hints for a really dumb GC, and go has a sophisticated, 15 year old GC that builds upon its own experience and that of Java's GCs and other GC using languages
this "safety" thing is illusory
what's unsafe is hard to read code, and complex syntax and the red flag is that it takes 100 times longer to compile it

2024-09-16 15:35:48

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@nprofile…nfr5 you are right, it is the same
maybe a higher exponent will flatten it further but it's not hard to see it's already getting quite flat now anyway, like, there is a trend that is decelerating by about the same amount each cycle, but it gets closer and closer to a normal y=x*coeff as time goes on... with that power ratio though, so, just to remember in the linear it's gonna be ... well
somewhere between 150-300 this time, and probably 4x as much as that next time, assuming no hyperinflation, at which point the USD value means nothing anymore

2024-09-16 14:48:47

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ah, and it actually looks like the log10 is closer to the natural coordinate system of the data
only just noticed.. thanks btw hmmm

2024-09-16 14:46:49

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you need to normalize data to its underlying scaling pattern, or you can't see the patterns in the visualisation
a circle looks like a line with a big enough coefficient compared to the area under the plot, that's the point... a circle is a line, in a partial higher dimension, and same goes for two dimensional statistical data comparing two variables (time and price in this case) - patterns appear in a cluster of data when you normalize it
it's not saying the graph is the normal pattern, necessarily, but if you find a good curve fit it is often predictive

2024-09-16 14:40:06

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that's because you are a hipster

2024-09-16 14:32:24

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saying they are the same is like saying "on a long enough timeline the survival rate for everyone falls to zero" or that "a circle normalizes to a line", it's an a = a expression
that's precisely my point... it fits a progression that has a base to it and it's somewhere around 2, for sure... it may diverge from that now but we have a long history and the divergence is not likely to be more than a standard deviation based on the correct baseline

2024-09-16 14:30:33

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very nice... see, it does demonstrate my point, the data is much closer to a line in the log2
yes, i remember, actually, there is a nice simple web script you can make with a html embedding some CDN scripts and you push the data points into it and it renders a nice graph... i used it with a difficulty adjustment graph that compared hashrate to the block time
i think what i am digging at is that there is a particular curve that fits the chart closest to a linear progression, it could be log e, or maybe a little under 2, like maybe even the square root of 2 is a better fit
the purpose of the exercise is to illustrate how over 15 years there has been a fairly consistent path in the price curve that probably can be expected to continue, really, you probably can just overlay and offset the correct power curve line as the normal level but seeing it linear and scaled to make the SDs the same width helps a lot in understanding it i think

2024-09-16 14:12:37

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dark mode the invoice QR code doesn't have the necessary white outline area required to the spec for scanning it

2024-09-16 13:05:21

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yeah, 2d map projections are warped... those two points are close to the antipodes of each other

2024-09-16 12:57:21

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the proportionality is precisely related to the time
if bitcoin is a hedge against inflation, then you would see that against the right approximate ratio of the growth rates between the two, and the proportional changes scaled vertically so the more it goes up, the less it goes up on the chart, you flatten out the variance of the exchange rate and start to see the actual adoption rate over time, and if the proportional change rate matches up closely to what is actually happening, then it will follow a linear path, time versus value should find a close to x=y ratio somewhere between the linear price and the log10
understanding this ratio correctly, and since we are coming up to the end of the fourth cycle, should give a better estimation of the likely next cycle peak, and the ones after that, and as the time continues this ratio will tend to smooth out due to the averaging of the total timescale
i'm just saying, that because bitcoin's supply is power of 2, a log2 chart is the right one to use because the supply is decreasing at that rate, so its value should thus become close to linear at that scale

2024-09-16 12:23:15

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zero is first
it's an ordinal vs cardinal thing
counting versus scale

2024-09-16 12:20:30

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yes and my whole point is currently what we see is a faster flattening in the early part of the graph just like the graph of these curves shows
in any case, if fiat supply is growing roughly on a power of ten basis, but the bitcoin supply grows on a power of 2 basis, then yes, at a larger scale and longer timeline it's still going to flatten out, but not so soon as only 3 halving cycles in... you can literally correlate these relationships to the coordinates on this example graph

2024-09-16 12:16:16

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for illustration, the left and right of this angle of view of the earth's globe shows where the new geographical poles could shift to, if these large plasma accumulations indicate a strong localised magnetic polarity
https://cdn.satellite.earth/d5800b5d67ee6123b3e4aee61d2efb81340a15c5646699cc8bf233836c22de30.png

2024-09-16 12:02:47

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https://cdn.satellite.earth/1ff6b87ed64a58d01af206edf1095d3909dd955d2ea1e4bafbf8ac0f29c7bed9.png
this represents the two different zeroes based on log10 (black) and log2 (red) with their respective double and half values, which is the range you'd see on the chart
i added this one to illustrate how especially in the early part of the graph the angle of the log2 version is going to mean a more linear result against time for our price chart

2024-09-16 11:56:56

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https://cdn.satellite.earth/c01c24ba7e849f37fb86d0f9825d659b7d48559d04ade1e8c27a80f81d83848d.png
this is the comparison of the linear, log2 and log10 zero points on a graph
obviously the log10 (which is implicitly what is meant when log is used alone) is a flatter curve
the log2 curve decelerates slower and longer to reach the same gradient

2024-09-16 10:13:05

#asknostr is there ANYONE out there with a #bitcoin price chart that is scaled to a power of two (log2) vertical axis instead of either linear or log 10?
i'd really like to see how it looks, i bet it's a straight line to the moon
the reason being, that its issuance rate is based on halving which creates a power of 2 "power" factor to the price movement... which means it's going to look like it's flattening out on a log10 - if i remember how these map to each other - a 20% deceleration over the 4 year timescale, which is your log(10)/log(2) which is effectively log(5)

2024-09-14 14:25:35

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Sarajevo is a beautiful place as is pretty much all of Bosnia, there is quite some things to see up north around the region of Banja Luka... Southwest Serbia is very wet compared to the northern regions, and is nice, Kurshumlija and Kosovo (I've not actually been all teh way to Kosovo)
Blagoevgrad in Bulgaria is pretty sweet, and the mountains nearby are amazing, Bansko and the Pirin and Rila mountains, i mean, Rila is ... OMG so fucking huge, when i first saw it as we cruised down the highway to Blagoevgrad, omg, i felt like i was looking at something completely unreal, it was so massive, the distance up to the peak was maybe 100km, the most massive mountain i have ever seen
Plovdiv, staying with Bulgaria, is a very interesting place, in the middle of the Thracian Plain, the hills are very interesting and just to zoom out to bulgaria, the train transport system is quite an experience, unlike any i've ever had anywhere in the world, really nice, and yes the whole country is amazing, but those are the two parts that really popped out for me
I think you could have quite a fun time following along teh Danube river also, i've seen many points along it, from Ruse to Vidin to Novi Sad to Budapest to Ulm and Cologne, really, all worth seeing, the Danube is something special
i personally am planning to migrate to the eastern plateau of the Rocky Mountain range ie Wyoming in the near future, i have specific reasons for this relating to relative safety and good culture and laws
Madeira is nice, but honestly the tourist tracks are wrong, the best parts are around Sao Vicente and the coastline east and west, and the high mountains behind it

2024-09-13 11:34:49

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check this out:
https://www.reddit.com/r/tinnitus/comments/lp7n76/this_guys_tinnitus_lowered_to_110_by_eating_8/
bananas are a big source of potassium and phosphorus
someone else has been nagging me to try coconut water, which is, afaik, diluted coconut milk:
https://www.eatthismuch.com/calories/coconut-milk,2696
also a very high source of potassium

2024-09-12 18:32:35

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hah and just to add more, i crossed out of serbia in a round about way one time, climbing through hills and mountain trails and eventually get stopped by a border guard and again detained but no arrest or fine or anything, they only wanted me to show them where i breached their precious line... it was pretty funny, actually... even, the two cops on the team that were handling me, next day after release on the way to Sofia they give me a ride in their private car lol
but yeah, maybe balkans is a bit different, but it's only a little bit different, the borders between balkans countries are easy if you are white, more or less, maybe extra if you are tan and blue eyes, because that's a common thing there, and extra points if you can speak any of their languages, though they can be a bit cranky if you speak the *neighbour* language because fuck them neighbours and their kaimakchalan lol

2024-09-12 18:29:01

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yes, i also crossed into switzerland and back from germany at one point, also was not required to show my passport, there was a checkpoint but nobody stopping anyone

2024-09-12 18:16:20

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nah, it used to be you could just drive through the borders without saying boo to anyone, if the border was between two schengen countries... like for example i recall crossing through germany to netherlands at Vaals, and slovenia to hungary, and there was no checkpoint anymore, or at least they were minimally manned...
i got picked up after crossing into hungary by a military police truck with a border cop officer inside, as i tried to hail a ride towards budapest or at least i intended to head towards romania, and was detained for 12 hours, but it wasn't because of the checkpoint it was a hungarian border police patrol
and outside schengen some borders are pretty loose too, i mean, this was 2014, between bulgaria and romania near Vidin and Bassarabia, there was no manned checkpoint, and i also got stopped by a border police patrol but they didn't care, and that was after getting told to climb a fence just over the danube by a romanian border guard who was stationed in a little cubicle by the side of the road, i could have walked further to the road checkpoint but lol what am i gonna do if i want to go to romania and romanian border cop says jump a fence, who am i to argue??? haha

2024-09-12 11:16:29

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even betterer than this, i just discovered that i also have a direct port out to my vps point on its subnet
comes for free with the port forwarding... i can't reach the middleman servers by their client IPs but that doesn't really matter because such a path is circuitous
the biggest thing this solves for my situation is now i have a back-end home server that has a wireguard tunnel with sub 5ms ping, where my local back-end services run, and where before i had them all connected out to the VPS, routing to them is an out-and-back which for my bulgarian VPS is almost 200ms, like being in the old days in teh noughties connecting to USA servers, but it's only 100ms by direct
so i get the best of both, and it's easy af to set up
i could now theoretically do the same thing to the VPS and forward its outbound traffic to yet another VPS else where, probably some fancy script i can find where i put it into a russian-friendly data centre location, and use geoip to split-forward my traffic so i can access both sides of the new iron curtain... it's a real thing btw... i had a VPS in kazakhstan with wireguard connected to it and i gave up on it because so many websites blocked my access because from hostile zone lol

2024-09-12 11:09:00

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i know, and even, i once rode a coach from amsterdam to rome, we crossed borders at belgium, france, luxembourg, switzerland and then to italy, and at france we had to do a passport checkpoint, i think also at switzerland, i forget exactly, but definitely france, and me and my dutch friend and a black dude with a prosthetic leg were singled out for drug search as well
oh, nice to not need a visa still but every border crossing is going to become like the old days
in any case, even outside the EU it's the same, as EU citizens have 90 day free visa, turkey as well, probably others too, i think ukraine for sure, with an EU passport you can just drop in and pop out to many countries but all of them border check border check log record log record "oh you loook suspicious we are going to single you out for a pat down"

2024-09-12 11:01:34

i just chained some wireguard tunnels together
i have my mini pc, running zorin os 17.1 with a wireguard server on one subnet, and on my VPS, where my reverse proxy points to, i have a second one that only my mini pc connects to
lots of complicated explanations i found on the search and on reddit of course, but none of them explained the simple way to chain them
at least, i use this to set my wireguard servers up:
https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install
which puts all the required routing nonsense into the servers config in the postup/postdown parts so all the proper forwarding happens
the two things you have to do:
any middle node (ie, not the client or endpoint) needs to have ipv4 forwarding enabled (maybe ipv6 too if your VPS has ipv6 just for the funsies, i didn't bother because my VPS doesn't and idwtf about ipv6 NAT anyway, seems to me like you can't do that, you either have an address or it's not routeable, yes, the VPNs all have IPv6 by default and seems that things often use them)
with that enabled, you go to your middleman, and where it currently has forwarding to your gateway-connected device (ie, the one the machine connects to the internet with, like my mini pc's ethernet) you need to change all of the lines with `MASQUERADE` so that instead of referring to this device as their forwarding/NAT path, instead you put in the wgX device that the middleman has a client connection to your next in line (or endpoint)
simple as that
i highly recommend that wireguard-install script btw, makes wireguard setup just a set of questions and copy/paste, and even, for portable/mobile devices when you add clients it generates QR codes that you can scan to enable the tunnel with

2024-09-12 08:24:26

the germans are about to shut down the only thing that made expatriating to europe good
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/germany-put-temporary-controls-all-land-borders-source-says-2024-09-09/
IMO this is the sign that the EU is on its way to the dustbin of history
i'm not planning to stick around for the conflagration of its collapse, got my eyes on a move to high desert plateaus not in the EU

2024-09-12 07:56:09

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Port Arthur... a totally staged and fabricated incident involving a special forces soldier and lots of video of the alleged killer in cloudy lighting on a day that was clear and sunny... and they almost killed the "suspect" while in custody with arson, the whole thing was a total sham...
that a non-military trained person could effectively kill over 30 people in a crowded coffee shop without leaving one survivor to report their memory of the face of the shooter is a total red flag... the dude who did it was an arch marksman

2024-09-12 07:47:13

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kravati

2024-09-11 21:05:56

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gpg sucks, use ssh signing, simpler workflow

2024-09-11 19:07:35

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does the WoT algo weight mutes because that would automate it

2024-09-11 18:33:59

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i've been thinking about this, probably will get some
magnesium also helps absorb calcium and the four, magnesium, calcium, sodium and potassium all need to be adequate to stop this stuff
i have to be careful with magnesium though, my intestines are alreday a bit lively

2024-09-11 07:49:16

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the red and the blue it's all the same really
in eastern europe the blues are fascists and the reds are communist, even it's their favourite wall scrawling colour

2024-09-11 01:22:07

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skiff even shitcoined in the middle of it to defend his precious metal

2024-09-11 01:21:11

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yeah, you have to fight with the borrow checker all day long like you do with these nannying fucking safety features on your car
whereas go is like a little honda 650 dirtbike, barely even has electronics, just lets you do your thing

2024-09-11 00:02:17

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yeah, it's messed up
like i say, the kernel releases are not keeping up to date with the actual work

2024-09-10 19:56:26

FYI
when someone says "reds" or "that's red" this is the red they mean
#nevent1q…yths

2024-09-10 19:37:18

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https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a9/Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg/255px-Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg.png
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Flag_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.svg/255px-Flag_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.svg.png
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/21/Flag_of_Vietnam.svg/255px-Flag_of_Vietnam.svg.png

2024-09-10 11:53:49

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yeah, i think the toughest part of this is going to be getting reasonable consensus about common use cases and how they should be structured, i hope this one comes through at some point
follow events are maybe the most retarded thing in the protocol currently

2024-09-10 11:12:06

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and what i hate the most about AI is it's mostly fed on marketing copy, which is the worst, most deceptive, lying ass bullshit text ever produced in human history, with the exception of maybe shit like the Satanic Bible or Dianetics

2024-09-10 09:01:19

https://nip-05.mleku.dev/.well-known/nostr.json
if you check the certificate you can see now this:
https://cdn.satellite.earth/bda97492a7ca200fdf5b294f1e9166ec5880d09d2b150f0da6507c07f9552e95.png
i am just polishing the documentation to reflect the current state of the thing, but now my swiss army knife reverse proxy server includes the ability to specify your own TLS certificates:
the fully updated readme will be up and a v0.3.1 tag will be affixed
maybe some day soon i'll even put the url rewriting in haha... been meaning to do that so i can have a web host that serves paths but rewrite them to subdomains for my git hosting, it's a bit complicated, especially handling the http/git stuff but maybe some day soon
anyway, i eat my own dogfood, this serves my own domains and golang vanity redirects and nip-05, and now it serves up my new sectigo CA wildcard domain *.mleku.dev which means i can add infinity subdomains to it without getting throttled by letsencrapped

2024-09-10 06:58:23

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what was the cause?
i also have started turning my situation around, realising that i have severe potassium deficiency... now eating banana and taters and i've got potassium chloride salt coming in the post

2024-09-10 06:53:13

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haha... it took me about 1 week in total work to make that thing, putting the secp256k1 library in it was complicated

2024-09-09 11:45:17

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i don't think the biological substrate will survive such perversion
almost all mods destroy or probably destroy fertility so every idiot who falls for it or gets pushed into it is end of line
just add some widespread global natural disaster cluster and i'm pretty sure it will put an end to this idiocy

2024-09-09 10:27:49

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/german-politician-threatens-x-telegram-bans
#green is the new #red
every last one of them like a watermelon
- almost all of them have pale skin but preach hate against "white" people :check:
- almost all of them want to use the government to force people to eat ze bugs and have cold showers :check:
- almost all of them want to give the total power of the government to censor the media for reasons of "disinformation" :check:
- almost all of them want to imprison and kill those who refuse to obey their ridiculous, inhuman doctrines :check:
sounds like communists to me, i just put the part about them being white in there because one of the new additions to the scheme is hating white people and christians... i mean, ok, there was hating christians already, they just tacked on the white and point to nazi germany as though all white people should just roll over and die because their great grandpappy was conscripted to kill jews and black people

2024-09-09 08:53:39

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transformer models are so fucking retarded, anyone who reads that and doesn't recognise it for what it is needs to be excluded from civil society

2024-09-08 19:58:28

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yep, that's how luck works, whenever anyone involved in programming systems that use probabibilty use the word "luck" they mean "who the fuck knows, the hand of God, probably"

2024-09-08 19:00:03

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context was ambiguous, you meant "lit up the light" not "lit up the bear"

2024-09-08 17:44:53

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https://cdn.satellite.earth/3c2c4141fba05b95b6c2e10e77b2b89c8f3ffebb18baca3c8df302ec1efe03cf.png
this is what decodes out of my CSR, any clangers i might be missing?

2024-09-08 17:41:16

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ok, i guess if it isn't working in a few hours probably i made a bogus CSR... i'm using namecheap... any pointers to some good clear instructions most appreciated

2024-09-08 17:34:26

ok #asknostr - anyone who has set up paid SSL certs
how long does the CNAME based domain confirmation typically take? it's like the old days right? 1-2 days?
centralised DNS shit sucks such ass it's painful to watch

2024-09-08 14:20:16

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when pooping must sit or squat, otherwise, preferable to stand
also, pissing straight in the middle of the water puts less spray up on everything btw

2024-09-08 12:16:21

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i'm doing this because i don't want to rewrite correct subscription handling and that's the final boss before replicatr 2 is here

2024-09-08 12:15:34

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reason being i already know from testing that my badger event store and codec are not gonna fail once i manage to put them in place of the fiatjaf things

2024-09-08 12:14:30

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also, fixing that dumpster fire fiatjaf/eventstore/badger?
https://i.imgflip.com/92sam8.jpg

2024-09-08 12:10:54

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switching over the codecs is gonna be rough though... just pinning a version in the note here so others can actually pull it and verify my results are true

2024-09-08 12:09:14

https://cdn.satellite.earth/9615824127296b6b5bd6916f3518a73938f49d8dbc0f9fb09f96906de2874c11.png
this is the failing tests using @nprofile…vj6z 's relay-tester on fiatjaf/mattn's relayer modified to use the fiatjaf/eventstore
oopsie!
i got almost all of those to go green with my previous work
i'm in the process of trying to make relayer use my codec and protocol helpers, i've just done the first step of making it use a badger db so it can actually run without doing the skinner box dance with postgres
https://github.com/mleku/realy/tree/v2.1.10
obviously there's bugs in the event store as it's not returning expected events
https://i.nostr.build/2R0eX.png

2024-09-08 11:51:15

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there was similar "pen" devices that existed that printed also

2024-09-08 11:50:32

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the interactive DVD is worth the price of entry alone i'm sure haha

2024-09-08 11:49:34

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i remember these things, neato

2024-09-08 11:34:15

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i have a mini pc like that one pictured there... cheap and really nice, i mean, mine came with 20gbit usb-c and a usb-c displayport, both SATA and NVMe m.2 socket for 140eur, has 35W power draw... makes a very nice bitcoin node and general home-hosting device, worth every sat compared to a shitty rpi

2024-09-08 11:20:35

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yeah like the swimming pool adjacent to the ferris wheel in Pripyat

2024-09-08 09:46:29

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yeah, it really looks nice when it's fully clean and happy, like fine little glass wires with a silvery sheen, they bounce light differently, i mean, like glass fibre, they have that appearance

2024-09-07 22:11:03

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can confirm on the silver
i went grey early and i still have a lot of brown in my mop but the overall sheen is shiny silver when it's clean and happy, it looks like ... well... russian blue cats have grey from birth, it's like their hair

2024-09-07 22:07:48

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earphones are a substitute for rural surroundings

2024-09-07 21:53:57

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plz pump not start until after end of september lol

2024-09-07 20:08:01

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i used to sweat like a pig but then i usedto always eat loads of salty potato chips!
now i see it lol
i'm adding potassium chloride to my salt anyhow
it must be the water though surely? common thing between madeira and costa rica = islands...
i think possibly larger land masses the main water supply has more sodium and potassium in it
it may only be like 20% difference but if you don't know it kicks your arse

2024-09-07 20:04:42

i just have been finding the between screen resistance thing on windows 11 really annoying
i turned on magnifier and made sure the displays were as close together as they could be, and magic, problem gone
what
the
fuck
bro

2024-09-07 19:19:48

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ah, i don't freckle so much, but i also have not been in enough sun for some years now

2024-09-07 19:10:45

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heated honey is bullshit, but those enzymes and vitamins and minerals as a combo are fr good food

2024-09-07 19:09:42

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wild honey + meat + dried = long term storable food

2024-09-07 19:08:45

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best thing about being mixed is how you can chameleon it... my austro-indonesian looks come out more with certain settings
i do think maybe you are not getting as much sun lately tho

2024-09-07 19:06:05

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it happens
not often to me, i'm a bit tense about safety, and i have few broken bones to prove it

2024-09-07 19:04:57

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wild honey is an elixir for sure

2024-09-07 18:35:10

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christie lagarde?