And yes, I don't think nvUltra will ever come, but I have zero interest for it now. I never wanted all the new features anyway. Just wanted an nvALT that works great and is kept up to date with the macOS SDKs.
We’re an early stage blockchain startup building the next generation of decentralized financial infrastructure. Our novel architecture provides more than 10x better performance than competitors while completely avoiding any centralized party (or leader) having an edge over other participants, eradicating MEV issues, and enabling fairer markets.
Backed by a16z crypto and 1kx.
Hiring: Backend Engineer (with trading systems experience), Business Development Lead, Content & Growth Strategist
Free software is about freedom. Restricting it from anyone means it's not free. There is no requirement that we must create free software but if it's called free I think it should always have the basic qualities of freedom; not only when it fits our purposes and our values.
Maybe unfairly but quite disappointed at this development.
This sentence crystalises open source:
> "Unfortunately over the years there have been cases of people forking the project in the attempt to set up a competing service."
You make something for everyone. And they may use it as they please. This is what open means. Did the author make something open source with the hope that nobody would actually use the gift that they made?
Mataroa [1] also started with MIT license (directly inspired by bear blog) and it subsequently changed as well but to Affero GPL instead.
If anyone wants to be invited to house parties in London, UK, I'm happy to invite anyone who emails [email protected]!
Number of people ranges from 10 to 50, activities from talking and eating to picnics and dancing.
I seem to be liking Peter Thiel's ideas more and more. I found this conversation quite fascinating. It feels like he is focused, intentional, clearheaded, well-read. I disagree with a lot of his premises, but if we want to take technological progress seriously, I find Peter Thiel amongst the few sensible voices in Silicon Valley.
For example, it's quite common in a discussion for people to not really listen but just jump from one topic to another just so they can have more space to speak. I like this part where Peter subtly calls out Ross on this:
> Thiel: We’re jumping around a lot of things. So, again, the critique I was saying is: They’re not ambitious enough.
I loved the Antichrist-Armageddon analogy too:
> But I think we have an answer to this plot hole. The way the Antichrist would take over the world is you talk about Armageddon nonstop. You talk about existential risk nonstop, and this is what you need to regulate.
Funnily enough I said my native language is Greek but then it responded with an error and reset my onboarding guide. Then, I lied that my native language is English, which worked. But now it calls me Anton, rather than the name I said I have!