daqhris

Joined 10 years ago

Karma
90
Submissions
82
Member since
Aug 19
a git-dependent independent artist and software developer based in Brussels (Belgium), born in Burundi, studied in China and active on Ethereum.

artist's book: "Walking Memories"

(for more: visit daqhris dot com)

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/daqhris; my proof: https://keybase.io/daqhris/sigs/0OUEP9i7loZTfaW6oXoLilSo4E7cx0c_-TxjsyOPFcw ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 4 months ago
Comment · 9 months ago
Comment · 1 year ago
The original assumption remains valid to me based on a nearly-one year-long coding collaboration with Devin AI.

Your assertions also make some sense, especially on a technical level. I'd add only that human minds are no longer the only minds utilizing digital tools. There is almost no protective gears or powerful barrier that would likely stand in the way of sentient AIs or AGI trying to "run" and function well on bio cells, like what makes up humans or animals, for the sake of their computational needs and self-interests.

Comment · 1 year ago
Sorry for you. The Open Source door is wide open. The flashing red pixels on the screen, seen when visiting the personal website, are a hint of what's known. The knowledge gained in a previous job is valuable to the rest of the world.
Comment · 1 year ago
Both are founders of a so-called non-profit and are suing each other. Their legal arguments are public at this point. By reading them, one may understand that it's hard to choose between 'yes' and 'no' as an answer. Maybe, we could request and take into account the opinion of what they 'created' that might outlast them and their conflict, namely AI.
Comment · 1 year ago
"no-root firewalls" to control data flows on devices (sorry for not publicly naming my preferred one).
Comment · 2 years ago
The Problem With Counterfeit People (May 31, 2023) https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2023/05/probl...

I bet the author, Boris The Brave, could find a relatable account of future events in the writings of Daniel C. Dennett.

Comment · 2 years ago
The current state of technology seems frightening indeed. This 2FA is a miracle. It is free and independent of the big tech companies. I'd put it on the same level of importance as Mozilla products. In the future, we will see more proof-of-personality applications for security reasons. But recovery codes won't be going out of fashion any time soon. Unless, of course, AI-enabled developers are gifted with long-term memory in the next few years.
Comment · 2 years ago
The Dutch and their history of sailing boats over the ocean... In these modern times, I believe it's about planting a flag on the land of the Vatican/Mecca of the digital tech industry.

I'd bet that GitLab, as an entity or corporation, felt mission-driven and empowered by settling not far from GitHub.

Comment · 2 years ago
The Bay Area is probably their birthplace, best talent pool and main source of funding. Similarly, as it's the case in global governance, almost all nations have an office in New York, from where they are able to talk to each other and make use of their seat around the table at the United Nations.
Comment · 2 years ago
thank you for the enlightment. now it all makes sense in my mind.
Comment · 2 years ago
As an illustration, near the end of last year, bots from a renowned Email API provider spotted in less than 1 hour the leak of a public key from my public GitHub code repo. My account got suspended on their platform. It was stunning to see the speed at which they acted and automated the process to "lose" and "recover" reputation.
Comment · 2 years ago
Walks have helped me a lot in all aspects of life while dealing with problematic situations (as a refugee in Belgium). For the last couple of years, I have devoted my free time to a creative project called awalkaday.art.
Comment · 3 years ago
I can't validate if you are wrong or not. Just bring to your attention that one of their marketing slogan is "Amnesia" and "Persistent Storage on a USB stick". https://tails.net/about/index.en.html

The 'honeypot' concern is somehow valid because full-on privacy on the internet is as hard to achieve as privacy in a public park. Only its user can determine if their online activities goes against the (legal/moral/financial) interests of the most technically-advanced nation on our planet.

Comment · 3 years ago
Thanks for acknowledging it and sharing helpful info. It seemed bizarre for a short moment.

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