RhodoGSA

9 ms·

61.
by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Read the rust book, learn substrate and ink.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Well, most blockchains pay in their native token. Most of these companies are have $B's next to their market cap but are very cash poor.
63.
by RhodoGSA 5y ago
haha, touche. "Dad, how come we are poor" "Well you see son, when i was younger I traded all my real money for fake online tokens because i thought it'd make me a millionaire" In all fairness, if you didn't tak
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Tesla always seems to be described as eccentric but his autobiography doesn't read that way at all. If there was one person in history i could sit down and have a beer with it'd be him. I wonder what other inventions/ ideas h
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Illegal btc -> UniSwap -> btc/Monero -> Monero wallet -> Monero Wallet 2, Money is cleaned. Monero doesn't include wallet headers.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Smart contract Audits and creation is pretty lucrative, with payment for work generally in a currency that's not in a period of 'Transitory Inflation'. I've been learning rust/ substrate tho, ETH is a bit dated by n
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
>if anything, the whole pandemic is a good case study for Universal Basic Income. What, everyone would sit at home, do nothing while debt to GDP rises dramatically?
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Interested to hear your thoughts on Polkadot. At the end of the first section, you stop the 'innovation train' at NPOS. Polkadot takes all the ideas presented in your article, combines them and adds a couple unique ideas such as p
69.
by RhodoGSA 5y ago
thats why currently the minimum stake amount is 32 eth. Also, you'd learn you were the validator for the cycle only when you are awarded eth. If you try to push through a false transaction you can get slashed (Losing some of your stake
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Not only unlawful, but unknowable. Monero and other privacy focused coins contain no heads of address names. Once it's in monero, you can create a new wallet and send it there and no one would ever be the wiser.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
tldr; there is. Also, Gavin wood the writer of the Solidity programming language left etheruem and founded polkadot, writting substrate and ink in the process. Solidity is just a programming language to call functions and code on the blockc
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Being 'Held responsible' for laws you created is a very scary thing. Public opinion and overall morality historically is a fickle thing.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
of course! was just answering the question. Awesome job on the engine and game.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Looking through the assets on github, it seems he has done some work himself and gotten some off OpenGameArt.org
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
https://www.lynalden.com/global-dollar-short-squeeze/ Kind of explains the problems with China having too much USD debt. Even without times of war.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Thanks for this! read through the first couple chapters and it's already plugged some holes that i didn't really understand. Can you point me to some really good rust code on github? I've been reading through some and see how
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
China has too much USD denominated debt to last against a protracted trade war.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Decided to start learning rust last month. I have very little previous programming experience and the journey has been a bit brutal so far so i wanted to share my "Learning journey". "The book" although a great book, is
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Isn't that one of the things that fall out of relativity? that i could never be able to say if i'm the one at rest or if you are at rest?
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
>The widespread occurrence of signals exhibiting such [1/f] behavior suggests that a generic mathematical explanation might exist From the article you linked... That's kind of scary. To be honest, one of the things we have done
81.
by RhodoGSA 5y ago
I was reading about DOT and decided to start learning rust. I've used python in a couple automation tasks before, but besides that have very little programming ability. Rust has been hard so far but very rewarding. What technologies wo
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
I can't really articulate it myself why i think you're wrong in such a short format but I found two long form articles below that are relevant to our discussions. https://www.lynalden.com/global-dollar-short-squeez
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
opps - it's SWCC*. Can't seem to find the heavier version, but it was based on the SOC-R. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_Operations_Craft_%E2%8...
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
lean on her more. Rely on her for comfort and if she reciprocates, it will make you feel better. You and her against the world, bonnie and clyde vibes got me through a dark time in my life.
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Air Craft carriers and jets were proven in WW2 to be the big differentiator. US took note and has more than the entire world combined. 'Battle force ships' is a very loose term and your source only includes navy resources. You for
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Very interesting, kinda spooky. Peer-to-peer threats from a world power perspective seem to be less bullets and more code. Any cyber warfare would just end in both parties destroying critical infrastructure until there's none left. War
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Although the middle class may not own futures for metals, plastics, lumber, etc they do own consumer goods. These are the inputs for consumer goods and thus my argument was that consumer goods inflation is soon to follow. >Are you not fa
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
I see your point, but i believe the social construct of a government can fail before key infrastructure fails. People can lose faith in the US Government and still go to work. If all the infrastructure failed that you describe above we&#x27
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Well, yes - You're right. Consumer price inflation does lag behind raw material prices by a couple years since most companies have pricing agreements in place. Just because this lag isn't happening yet, doesn't meant it'
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by RhodoGSA 5y ago
Very good point and I think your right. Maybe deflationary pressures on the economy would only lead to more centralization of assets than we already have today. One pedantic point to make though; Technically, that $80 is worth more today so

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