making a sketch I actually thought about adding a drawing or two, but I'm not fast with drawing tools and I was too lazy :-( couldn't hivemind rewriten in C, isn't it C must powerful than Python? Hivemind

No, there is no vulnerability created because each HAF app is isolated to its own set of tables (its own schema). Each haf app runs as a separate role (like a separate user on a multi-user computer system),

BEEM is a library for making calls to the existing Hive API. HAF lets you define new API calls that can be made. So they do somewhat different things, and HAF doesn't necessarily replace existing API libraries

The public release should be very soon, we've already been begun testing release candidates and we're also finishing up development of docker compose scripts for easy deployment of all the needed dockers

Yes, higher efficiency, low cost deployment, freedom to safely innovate together without a central point of control: these are all critical needs for the success of decentralized software.

I'm the lead dev for one of the Hive development teams (the BlockTrades team).

I'm hoping that public nodes will run most or even all the current HAF apps. As for public access to a HAF server for development purposes, as you suggest, this may also be feasible, but it is probably

I'm actually hoping most non-devs can understand this one as I tried hard not to assume too much prior knowledge, but you're right the main audience is Hive devs. As to true non-dev posts, not sure yet,

This should be very easy to do with HAF.

I'll pass it along as a potential idea to the devs working on Denser (the upcoming replacement for Condenser/hive.blog).

Maybe I just missed it, but where's the link to the backend code?

A lot of API nodes currently run HAF. After the next release, I expect all of them will (because new hivemind features are only being added to HAF-based version of hivemind). Other than general purpose

I've only skim read one book by Nietzsche that I found in a book store, but I don't remember which one it was. Honestly I found it almost incomprehensible, so I haven't read any more of his writings. Do

Yes, a lot of people can drift back and forth between pessimism and optimism, depending on the topic domain and just their general state of mind (often related to external events happening to them, as

My impression of "defensive pessimism" as used here is that it means imagining all possible outcomes, including very bad ones. Another way to talk about it is looking for "unintended

Very informative post, and really not that long in the end :-) I think Epicurus's argument is rather obviously true, although I've been presented with the "necessary for free will/etc" arguments

"If I can guess your stance on 10 specific, disconnected issues, from just knowing your stance on 1, you're most likely an idiot and not worth talking to". 😂 I've observed this often myself

It's fascinating how our biases can influence our reasoning. Fascinating, but downright scary at times...

I have no doubt it would yield a better overall result than one person, one vote :-) Identifying expertise is one of the key things we're working on in the development of the information rating system,

It seems you've conflated myth with lying when you call the St. Nick story a lie. It wasn't really a conflation, it was a deliberate attempt at obfuscation :-) I doubt there are any young readers of my