tetsuhamu
Joined 5 years ago
Joined 5 years ago
It's a single binary working with the filesystem.
All content is on the filesystem.
The "single binary" is a lightweight golang webserver that serves content from the filesystem.
- The website is "one binary", but the deploy strategy involves compiling it instead of running a binary artifact
- Won't rely on github pages, but depends on external resource at openlibrary.org
- Writing your own stuff lets you take advantage of open standards, but the .html files in thoughts/ are structured as plaintext with a false file extension
- When people go this route, they usually try to cram everything into the initial page load. This has several static files served dynamically.
- The Golang code does not cache any responses, and does not store templates in memory.
- Several dependencies in the go.mod file, all of them seem unused?
Most importantly: No discussion about the technical benefits of the "single-binary" ethos compared to modern infrastructure.
It's my humble opinion that it's a great idea, and this is a poor example.
I think you're right that the world of executives is less like "employment" and it's kind of insulting to pretend it is.
But I also think it's fine for executives to sue the companies they represent. I think the government should have a role in corporate governance. I would even support having a government appointed representative like the Federal Reserve has.
But I'm just a communist :p
I agree and all, but it's weird to claim these models have general bias without testing them on a variety of inputs. These models have a lot of minute details. They're capable of differentiating a lot of specific things. They don't lack information about Indian women.
In this case, the proof-of-work would be peer-review instead of computation, and the "blocks" would be as frequent as "minor releases". The need for computation would be pretty light.
Not that I'd actually support it in practice lol
If you can't find the kind you're looking for, you can make one!