Rule35

26 ms·

211.
by Rule35 6y ago
Every penny spent on electric heat would be more efficiently spent mining.
212.
by Rule35 6y ago
Legally wrong with? Nothing. Brand-wise? Huge. Gamers and miners hate them for this. As a shareholder I'd imagine you want continuing revenue, not a short bump before the market switches to AMD.
213.
by Rule35 6y ago
They anticipated selling stripped down cards to miners for a higher price. If they wanted gamers to have these cards they would just give out purchase invites via gaming hardware sites like Gamer's Nexus. They already make deals to sup
214.
by Rule35 6y ago
> We should address this problem globally by making sure wealth is redistributed according to everyone's needs. An artist doesn't need the dole, they can get a job and make art on their own time.
215.
by Rule35 6y ago
On the other hand, if a bunch of ... less than engineering experts ... run to try to copy Tesla (which is working on a whole other level making custom alloys, etc) they're just going to waste a bunch of money and ruin investor's t
216.
by Rule35 6y ago
Demand that your landlords install sunlamps in the parking garage. Solved.
217.
by Rule35 6y ago
> it's first-gen and that it will have a few bugs and quirks, we all know that. That's not the general complaint. Most people don't think it will ever pay off the cost of the panel/electronics/waste, let alone of
218.
by Rule35 6y ago
Bus roofs are much better for solar than compact cars and you have a use for that incidental power in a way a car does not. As for the car, I imagine people will burn the energy and more by turning on the air conditioning when they get into
219.
by Rule35 6y ago
Most likely they assume that the builders know how worthless it is but they think the customers will not, thus being tricked into buying this car to only save $50 a year. A solar golf cart would be great for people in Arizona, but a car wit
220.
by Rule35 6y ago
No, but purchasing it effectively will. If I create a software-license rental NFT which you have to refill periodically, you won't be able to force me to provide full coverage to that software. Even if you purchased it from someone els
221.
by Rule35 6y ago
> Isn't this literally the only thing an NFT guarantees anyway? Anything you can't do with a non-fungible piece of paper, you can't do with a non-fungible token. Pretty much. It's a bit harder to show your paper autog
222.
by Rule35 6y ago
> The NFT, inherently at least, doesn't give you the right to distribute or anything of the sense. It really obfuscates the concept of ownership into some weird hippie mentality that boils down to, "How can you own anything man
223.
by Rule35 6y ago
If people pay you more, then you can. Ford's money came from products and they have to be priced to cover his higher salaries. That helped his workforce but made cars more expensive for everyone else. It also only worked because he had
224.
by Rule35 6y ago
> rarely > outside of a total bubble deflation. Detroit is rare, and Detroit's bubble popped hard at the same time as real-estate in general.
225.
by Rule35 6y ago
It's almost totally true for homeowners who live in the "flooded" home, trapped and unable to move. For investors it depends if they can afford the loss from selling at below purchase, and how much profit they have to eat int
226.
by Rule35 6y ago
My friends who work those hours make well over double what I do from their bonuses. They work these hours because they do datacentre builds and these cost the company a fortune for every day. Doing anything to shorten them is worthwhile and
227.
by Rule35 6y ago
Real estate rarely goes down, outside of a total bubble deflation. People just hold onto it longer, unable to profitably sell, further trapping others in a cycle of rent. The current bubble will drain money from producers to the value-empty
228.
by Rule35 6y ago
In fact, 4 10s aren't much harder than 4 8s - for me travel time was dominant as I had to physically go run a lab. So I actually kept my salary while getting permanent three-day weekends. And I justified it by being able to get setup a
229.
by Rule35 6y ago
> “The only red lines are that we want to see a true reduction of working hours and no loss of salary or jobs.” And there it is. (The proposal is the government pays a fraction of this for a few years before sticking the companies with t
230.
by Rule35 6y ago
Sure they are, the original contract was that the blockchain asset was authoritative. If you buy that asset then you obviously share that view. If the asset has limited transferability, well you agreed to that. It was in the code for you to
231.
by Rule35 6y ago
Do you not crypto? It's clear which address mints an NFT, and that address can be provably linked to the party with the keys. And they can put that proof on their website. You do know your favorite artists website, right? So yeah, by l
232.
by Rule35 6y ago
> This is not true. The paper was submitted for internal review with about the median amount of notice. This is true. There was a requested amount of time and it was not met. To show discrimination you'd also have to show median qua
233.
by Rule35 6y ago
What's DR other than migrating onto what's hoped to be (but never is) an identical setup? It's like having your Amazon fallback be ... Amazon in another region. That protects you against localized outages but not design failu
234.
by Rule35 6y ago
Paper receipts don't prevent gallery owners from printing off extra copies, sometimes of art they aren't even supposed to have. But if your favorite artist has a webpage you can go there and see their crypto payment address (if th
235.
by Rule35 6y ago
No. My local swimming pool disagrees. Saskatchewan disagrees.
236.
by Rule35 6y ago
fwiw, mining would bring foreign currency where keeping the lights on at night does not. That would then allow spending on - keeping the lights on at night. > With this in mind, banning mining is not a bad idea at all. Well, laws you can
237.
by Rule35 6y ago
And it'll make a currency easier to control by the authorities. With Ethereum if the feds seize someone's coins they can stake them easily, and with a few seizures could easily have a plurality of the power without spending money.
238.
by Rule35 6y ago
In a world where that simply means being able to flee with your assets, yes. I wouldn't want to be anything else.
239.
by Rule35 6y ago
Think of all the Jewish gold the Nazis wouldn't have stolen, or even detected, had it been converted into crypto with a passphrase. You buy it covertly when trouble looms and cash it in once in a safe country. The big problem is govern
240.
by Rule35 6y ago
> Also adjusting your entire schedule (your alarm, your bedtime) twice a year would be very disruptive. Yes, it is. I'm glad you agree. > Are you suggesting we eliminate (go permanent standard time) and have people change their a

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