> How do they store their data? SQL. > How do their different applications talk to each other? Proprietary APIs. > How do they scale their systems to work for millions of users? T H E C L O U D > How do they keep them…
Because, quite frankly, parts identified by hashes is not all they see. If you're monitoring and logging the traffic then it's trivial to not only determine the filename of a bittorrent download, but also everything you…
Oh god... you're not under the impression that bittorrent is a secure or anonymous protocol, are you?
> ...and it's nice to have 110% of your maximum expected needs covered rather than 80%. That depends very much on the person. For someone with no kids and that needs to move very large cargo every once in a while, it…
Depends on the speed you most commonly drive. For urban drivers, they spend a lot of time at slower speeds where aerodynamics is less critical. Also, even pickup trucks are designed to be much more aerodynamic and…
Ha! I didn't even think of that. :) We're talking about a vehicle that's not really even relevant to the question of why different countries prefer different four-wheeled vehicles, though. People looking for a…
> I think you're implicitly talking about a classic style 2-door pickup truck, but most consumer trucks these days seem to have four doors. Replace the shortened bed in the back with a cover and a third row of seating,…
I'm just a few pages in to the tutorial and I already want to try it out myself... but how? Where's the link? Is this not available to the public yet?
He's being downvoted because there has never been any evidence for any significant amount of voter fraud whatsoever, though many have looked carefully for it. It's not just thought not to be a problem, but KNOWN not to…
Has that always been? Were the first engineers regulated and licensed? By whom? Perhaps we're just looking at a category of engineering that is not yet at that level of maturity.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> I found US public school education was not about learning and mastery. It's about conformity and obedience. Bingo. There has been much improvement in curriculum over the years, certainly, but the structure of the…
If this technology is being made available to consumers now, that means it's existed before now, probably for years, outside of the public's awareness. Makes you think. What's been faked in the last year or two that we…
> Perhaps, but remember militaries train discipline and chain of command for a reason. Indeed, and that's why its so significant that Californians make up such a large portion of the military. They bring that modern…
On the other hand, a very significant number of military bases (packed full of military weapons and equipment) are in California, and thanks to California's out-sized population a major portion of the current active…
Currently the typical solution on Hyperboria is indeed the current internet DNS system, primarily for lack of a widely accepted decentralized alternative. A truly decentralized alternative to the current DNS system is a…
The protocol is also key to Project Meshnet (a response to the many current concerns over censorship and net neutrality), which seeks to use it to essentially replace ISPs with local community mesh networks, ultimately…
The whole project is. The ultimate goal of CJDNS is essentially to replace the current TCP/IP based internet, or at least to be an alternative global internetwork. The existence of Hyperboria and the use of VPNs over…
So, you want to punish them all because most of them happen to not agree with your personal political views... even the minority that do agree with you, just for having the gall to live similarly to the ones who don't.…
> ...and is more energy efficient per calorie consumed too. I've read studies in the past that found entirely the opposite, and by a very large margin. If I remember correctly, I believe that raising chickens for meat…
> Are some angles harder to block than others? As a matter of fact, yes. Satellite dishes have, by their very nature, a narrow "beam width" of reception. That's so that they can pick up the weak signals coming from…
That world doesn't need to be created, it's the world we have now.
I believe the implication is that these would be placed in locations that have free wifi available, without necessarily having permission to do so.
> Or maybe they would have been scared completely senseless seeing tons of steel being piloted by an idiot with no training at speeds they didn't even know were possible for humans to achieve. In light of the second…
> That still demonstrates there's a significant problem. Of course, but it's a different problem with a different solution. Isn't that important to know?
> How do they store their data? SQL. > How do their different applications talk to each other? Proprietary APIs. > How do they scale their systems to work for millions of users? T H E C L O U D > How do they keep them…
Because, quite frankly, parts identified by hashes is not all they see. If you're monitoring and logging the traffic then it's trivial to not only determine the filename of a bittorrent download, but also everything you…
Oh god... you're not under the impression that bittorrent is a secure or anonymous protocol, are you?
> ...and it's nice to have 110% of your maximum expected needs covered rather than 80%. That depends very much on the person. For someone with no kids and that needs to move very large cargo every once in a while, it…
Depends on the speed you most commonly drive. For urban drivers, they spend a lot of time at slower speeds where aerodynamics is less critical. Also, even pickup trucks are designed to be much more aerodynamic and…
Ha! I didn't even think of that. :) We're talking about a vehicle that's not really even relevant to the question of why different countries prefer different four-wheeled vehicles, though. People looking for a…
> I think you're implicitly talking about a classic style 2-door pickup truck, but most consumer trucks these days seem to have four doors. Replace the shortened bed in the back with a cover and a third row of seating,…
I'm just a few pages in to the tutorial and I already want to try it out myself... but how? Where's the link? Is this not available to the public yet?
He's being downvoted because there has never been any evidence for any significant amount of voter fraud whatsoever, though many have looked carefully for it. It's not just thought not to be a problem, but KNOWN not to…
Has that always been? Were the first engineers regulated and licensed? By whom? Perhaps we're just looking at a category of engineering that is not yet at that level of maturity.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> I found US public school education was not about learning and mastery. It's about conformity and obedience. Bingo. There has been much improvement in curriculum over the years, certainly, but the structure of the…
If this technology is being made available to consumers now, that means it's existed before now, probably for years, outside of the public's awareness. Makes you think. What's been faked in the last year or two that we…
> Perhaps, but remember militaries train discipline and chain of command for a reason. Indeed, and that's why its so significant that Californians make up such a large portion of the military. They bring that modern…
On the other hand, a very significant number of military bases (packed full of military weapons and equipment) are in California, and thanks to California's out-sized population a major portion of the current active…
Currently the typical solution on Hyperboria is indeed the current internet DNS system, primarily for lack of a widely accepted decentralized alternative. A truly decentralized alternative to the current DNS system is a…
The protocol is also key to Project Meshnet (a response to the many current concerns over censorship and net neutrality), which seeks to use it to essentially replace ISPs with local community mesh networks, ultimately…
The whole project is. The ultimate goal of CJDNS is essentially to replace the current TCP/IP based internet, or at least to be an alternative global internetwork. The existence of Hyperboria and the use of VPNs over…
So, you want to punish them all because most of them happen to not agree with your personal political views... even the minority that do agree with you, just for having the gall to live similarly to the ones who don't.…
> ...and is more energy efficient per calorie consumed too. I've read studies in the past that found entirely the opposite, and by a very large margin. If I remember correctly, I believe that raising chickens for meat…
> Are some angles harder to block than others? As a matter of fact, yes. Satellite dishes have, by their very nature, a narrow "beam width" of reception. That's so that they can pick up the weak signals coming from…
That world doesn't need to be created, it's the world we have now.
I believe the implication is that these would be placed in locations that have free wifi available, without necessarily having permission to do so.
> Or maybe they would have been scared completely senseless seeing tons of steel being piloted by an idiot with no training at speeds they didn't even know were possible for humans to achieve. In light of the second…
> That still demonstrates there's a significant problem. Of course, but it's a different problem with a different solution. Isn't that important to know?