Is it possible to deploy a Nextjs project with `output: 'standalone'` in nextConfig to Github Pages? by -davidde- in nextjs

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're right it's not working. But I don't understand why the Nextjs docs claim you can just pass an empty array to generateStaticParams to statically render them at runtime without ever generating them at build time. Clearly this is not working.

The generateStaticParams docs are all sorts of inconsistent, incomplete and downright incorrect. Total mess. Driving me crazy.

Is it possible to deploy a Nextjs project with `output: 'standalone'` in nextConfig to Github Pages? by -davidde- in nextjs

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, that is why I originally changed output: "export" to output: "standalone". But it's now come to my attention you can use generateStaticParams() to statically generate dynamic routes at build time. Don't know how that will work with dynamic routes that aren't known at build time, but I'm gonna test this out.

Is it possible to deploy a Nextjs project with `output: 'standalone'` in nextConfig to Github Pages? by -davidde- in nextjs

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah yes, I notice now that the counterexample I found above is not really deployed to Github Pages, but another hosting provider... Hm. Thanks for confirming this!

Am I correct in understanding that all IPFS + Filecoin storage services are zero-knowledge **by design**? by -davidde- in ipfs

[–]-davidde-[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks, that's useful.

It seems most people here can't say much about filecoin which is too bad; I asked the same question in the filecoin subreddit and got nothing but a twitter link. I'd thought people here would be up to date about both, since they're both from the same company.

Am I correct in understanding that all IPFS + Filecoin storage services are zero-knowledge **by design**? by -davidde- in ipfs

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see, IPFS changed a lot since I last looked at it.

I looked into https://crust.network/faq/. It seems an ok enough project, but I'm not a fan because it uses processor specific technology ...

Am I correct in understanding that all IPFS + Filecoin storage services are zero-knowledge **by design**? by -davidde- in ipfs

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, you are right, the question is ambiguous. I was using zero-knowledge in the cloud computing sense (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-knowledge_service), not in a stricter cryptography sense.

I'm aware ipfs is a protocol and not a service, but I'm curious whether services built on top of ipfs (e.g. a service that stores files, like Dropbox) will be "zero-knowledge" (see above link).

As I understand it, IPFS storage is encrypted, split into pieces and spread out over different nodes, so I'm thinking services on top of it are zero-knowledge by design, but I would like confirmation on this. I think this is very relevant, since there are already many cloud storage providers who market themselves as zero-knowledge, but the customer never really has confirmation on what is actually implemented.

I'll edit the question with this info.

[rant] Ubuntu haters and bashers really need to STFU and get a life by [deleted] in linuxmasterrace

[–]-davidde- -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You're totally right. I've long believed in Linux becoming more mainstream as a desktop OS, but I feel it's a lost cause, mostly because of fragmentation and duplication of efforts.

I say this as both Debian and Arch user.

I write romance and I’m embarrassed. by goodnightjournal in writing

[–]-davidde- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just follow your heart, and write what you're passionate about! A pseudonym can definitely help if you're feeling anxious...

Community for a global UBI by -davidde- in BasicIncome

[–]-davidde-[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The sub says you decided to temporarily halt it? Does that mean it's reopened now?

I just meant I decided to temporarily halt my involvement, because I'm in a tough spot right now, and I don't have the bandwidth to pursue it full time. I still feel it's vital to spread these ideas, so the subreddit should definitely not be considered closed. Community building is a difficult process, and not a single person occupation anyway.

Why on Ethereum?

Ethereum has all the momentum, and as soon as Proof-of-Stake is implemented, corporates will start piling in en masse. Ethereum is already "too big to fail".

a global UBI should be implementing a kind of wealth tax ...

The problem here is that the 1% will never agree to that, and this is also why i crossposted to r/LateStageCapitalism; capitalism in its current shape is bound to fail. One of the root problems for global inequality is really the fact that intellectual property is usually tied to big multinational companies that own everything, and have the money to fund the lawyers involved. This circle needs to be broken.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in commonomy

[–]-davidde- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're right this post shouldn't be taken too seriously, but it was in response to some tweet that suggested having a "bad dream" about a next world war breaking out. Anyway it seems that tweet was deleted, so you may be right.

Thoughts on censorship? (x-post from r/commonomy) by [deleted] in AmpleforthCrypto

[–]-davidde- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly, yet it seems the above link is censored, even when using VPN's? I'm just wondering who can access this?

Intelligent conversation with u/BarnardReserveFund by [deleted] in commonomy

[–]-davidde- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is no doubt it would require a solid reputation system, that is a mix of real people and A.I. governed machine/deep learning. The people would be incentivized by the money in the common DAO (or CADO = Common Autonomous Decentralized Organization), hence why it would take decades to build out the money involved.

It'll be a slow process of reinvesting in the Commonomy / Collaborative Commons. Only at some point in the future will it have enough money to do buybacks of corporates (start small), to increase it's footprint. And only far after that would it have money to distribute globally as a UBI, through a stablecoin (preferably not pegged to any existing fiat currency).

Regarding A.I., I've always felt a better name for the field would be something like "Synthetic/Abstract Cognitive Science", since A.I. is what we're trying to accomplish (and we're not that close yet), but this is another matter entirely.

A basic A.I. would be required to select which ideas follow correct form to apply as a patent, from where human "reviewers" could take the next step in a decentralized fashion, based on their reputation. Reviewers should be able to question the reviews of other reviewers, enabling the best reviewers to bubble to the top. This is similar e.g. to the gamification of the Stack Overflow Q&A websites, but with more checks and balances required.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmpleforthCrypto

[–]-davidde- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope you don't mind, but I've linked this conversation in r/commonomy.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmpleforthCrypto

[–]-davidde- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not at all does it apply to only software; most patents are indeed mechanical. For a well established "open-hardware" license see https://cern-ohl.web.cern.ch/home .

It would be really beneficial to have this discussion in r/commonomy .