127

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481.
by 127 8y ago
I wonder how much Germany using the Southern Europe to suppress Euro to drive their own economy, is affecting the economies of Southern Europe.
482.
by 127 8y ago
Why the switch from Unity to UE4?
483.
by 127 8y ago
It would be interesting to have some summary on different types of PoW algorithms, which of them have the highest durability. Does for example memory constrained PoW have an advantage over one that simply burns CPU cycles?
484.
by 127 9y ago
And if you put the starting point of your charts to the end of communism, you will see a radical growth in the average wages and the quality of life of citizens.
485.
by 127 9y ago
Polygamy and proximity to the end of a civilization would be a interesting scatter plot.
486.
by 127 9y ago
How is that legal?
487.
by 127 9y ago
It only works because at some moment your brain thinks it's part of the same in-group and thus starts adopting what is said automatically and integrating them into your personality. It's really strange how it happens, but also ver
488.
by 127 9y ago
I believe that's pretty much it. I remember going fishing with my uncle as a kid and I was disturbed what I was doing to these animals but my uncle told me that fish can't feel pain. I didn't believe it then, and even less no
489.
by 127 9y ago
That would be really strange if it was the case, because the actual reason why Telegram even exists is that vk.com founder got forcibly removed from his position. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavel_Durov#Dismissal_from
490.
by 127 9y ago
I don't know if you can consider it blazingly fast, but Blender has ray intersections from Python, and IIRC it was fast enough to make a 256x256x256 voxel grid in a couple of seconds with raycasts.
491.
by 127 9y ago
The way I always understood bikeshedding is that people who fell behind on their ability to meaningfully contribute to the project try to stay relevant at picking a controversial topic that they can build a ground to stand on around. The al
492.
by 127 9y ago
There's this idea that Bitmain might be one of China's national champion that is in collusion with the government. I find this idea highly interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_champions
493.
by 127 9y ago
As far as I'm aware the Bitcoin developers never signed the New York Agreement. It was a group of people and businesses that came together to "fix" Bitcoin into something they saw an improvement. They just lacked developers a
494.
by 127 9y ago
The good thing about these Bitcoin forks is that you don't really have to do anything if you don't want to. You can just forget about it and hold. You will own the same amount of Bitcoin for every fork out there.
495.
by 127 9y ago
It's also a good microcosm to learn about real politics. The facades are much more transparent as it's mostly amateurs.
496.
by 127 9y ago
I tried very hard to get used to Vim. I just feel compared to something like Visual Studio Code it's still very clunky. I can understand why people who have used it for a decade prefer Vim over other text editors. They already know how
497.
by 127 9y ago
Did you decide on this based on his lack of good arguments or your sense of personal morals?
498.
by 127 9y ago
I do not want to see brown shirts patrolling the streets. Antifa is effectively creating them from thin air. >The name Sturmabteilung was first used in late 1921 when it was led by Captain Pfeiffer von Salomon. Because speaking in public
499.
by 127 9y ago
Liquidity, volume, transaction speed, transaction fees, ability to integrate into a store front.
500.
by 127 9y ago
Nothing prevents the seller to automatically change the price to what is the real value of the product. Bitcoin exists electronically, prices can also exist electronically. Yes, before the internet and computers, changing the price of a pro
501.
by 127 9y ago
I thought beans is good nutrition wise?
502.
by 127 9y ago
The dream of getting rich quick is what is driving most of ICOs, if not all. There's no rhyme or reason to it. People just want to 100x their money quickly as possible and see ICOs as their chance. It's basically gambling, but lat
503.
by 127 9y ago
It's not as much about Bitcoin as it's about capitalism. If you can make profit on using electricity, you will use it. If you can make a profit on building coal power plants, you will build them. Bitcoin is just yet another thing
504.
by 127 9y ago
That's an interesting claim that I'd like to see proven.
505.
by 127 9y ago
Only thing worrying about such decentralization is all of the extra tons of CO2 that it produces. Of course to robots, such concerns wouldn't be nearly as acute.
506.
by 127 9y ago
So how would such an engineer get the social experience needed to navigate this environment? Is the only alternative to just step in and figure it out while you go?
507.
by 127 9y ago
>The way I see it, we have democracy in politics Are you so sure of that? http://www.businessinsider.com/princeton-and-northwestern-st...
508.
by 127 9y ago
It used to be expensive. It is not anymore, as the bigblockers stopped the spam.
509.
by 127 9y ago
It doesn't really have much insight. A woman watches porn and writes about her experiences on it. Pornhub does statistics and it isn't really explored in depth in the article.
510.
by 127 9y ago
Most miners are in China. Most power generated for those miners comes directly from coal. https://bitcoinworldwide.com/mining/china/

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