kemenaran
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
I work as a consultant, but for the same reasons: I choose to work only a few days a week, take the salary loss, and spend more time with my young kids. A time will come where I'll start working more, which will also unlock more meaningful work – but for now that's a choice I'm happy to make.
The problem is that the CNAF deliberately targets small unintentional errors rather than large-scale intentional fraud.
Why that? Because fraud is harder to detect and to prove (you have to provide evidence it was intentional).
So smaller and poorer families are disproportionately affected by the controls, because the algorithm was designed to do so. No computational adjustment can fix that: it is the initial intent that is broken.
Source: https://www-laquadrature-net.translate.goog/2023/11/27/notat... (auto-translated in english)
He was often assigned the most challenging programming tasks. His coding style is so specific that it even shows in disassembled or decompiled code ("Ha, this file is classic Morita").
I did wonders to foster a community of contributors, and get more patches coming. The CI ensures nothing breaks, and there never was any trust incident.
If you're interested in projects taking advantage of this knowledge, the Daid's LADX Randomizer [0] is awesome. It includes a ton of assembly tweaks that makes the engine more flexible, and add many options to the game.
And Link’s Awakening Redux [1] is a good example of life-improvement game tweaks made using the disassembly.
[0] LADXR: https://daid.github.io/LADXR/ [1] Link’s Awakening Redux: https://github.com/ShadowOne333/Links-Awakening-Redux
It seems to me that finding someone on a federation is as easy as on centralized systems. Do you have a use case in mind where centralization makes it easier to find someone?
But I'm also delighted to see your username pop up :) I used quite a few of your wallpapers back in 2002, when I was making desktop customization packs for Windows XP, and I have fond memories of them.
But even without executing the Makefile, simply reading it can tell new developers which language-specific command needs to be run to build the project (and then the command can be copy-pasted and run manually).
With some collegues we wrote an article about the benefits of this approach a few years ago: https://blog.capitaines.fr/2016/09/30/standardizing-interfac...
It was expected to cost 3.3B€, but in the end will probably cost around 19B€.