Kharacternyk

Could you tell more about these 'nix boxes? Sounds very interesting.

I would be much more interested in some deterministic utilities than an LLM wrapper, but this is also nice, thanks for sharing.

The idea is cool. The quality of the data is very questionable, though. The color swatches appear more or less random. What does that orange have to do with Google and that maroon with Microsoft? And yet they are in the spotlight of the demo page.

I've never before gone 4 levels of parentheses deep whilst reading text that isn't programming code.

I know about templates, but I don't believe they are designed for fungible copies. You can run a bunch of [email protected], but it's not the same UX as `pm2 start my-app -i number-of-copies`.

I don't think systemd has a built-in load balancer. Also, running multiple copies of the same service isn't typical PID-1 stuff, so maybe doing that with systemd involves some friction.

I've enjoyed writing a few projects in x86-64 assembly as well, for what it's worth. Even though I'm sure that any C compiler would generate better assembly than my handwritten one. Flat assembler is great, by the way.

I'm fascinated by C. I agree that using almost anything else automatically eliminates entire classes of bugs and vulnerabilities, but it's so much _fun_ to be close to the machine and avoid those bugs and vulnerabilities myself. Judging by the fact that even some greenfield projects are still written in C, I'm not alone.

The ideal data protection law would prevent most of the data from being collected in the first place. Cybersecurity, on the other hand, is about protecting what you have collected anyway. So, maybe cybersecurity is broken, but fixing privacy is a great first step.

By being generic and customizable it will have the potential to become a great new game in its own right. Let the community begin with something they already know and love (MtG) and watch them coming up with cool new stuff.

> so if you are able to specify a short TTL for a TXT record in your domain control panel

Triweb users are able to do that, but they don't necessarily know that they need to do that. For example, the Cloudflare DNS dashboard displays "auto" as a TTL by default, and one has no idea how many seconds "auto" is for a TXT record.

I know that it's all configurable, what I meant is that some DNS providers may apply a long TTL by default, and it may be desirable to let users of Triweb know about this possible source of confusion.

This is a nice PoC. For how long are TXT records usually cached? Triweb might not see the latest changes to the websites for quite some time.