andelu

4 ms·

1.
by andelu 5y ago
You are correct, and only BSV takes this seriously. Transaction fees taking over for block rewards are set out in the whitepaper. Section 6: Incentives... It explains block subsidy and tx fees including the purpose of both along with the tr
2.
by andelu 5y ago
It is widely held in the BSV community that UTXO has better scaling properties. Txs can be validated independently of other txs, alowing for parallelization of tx processing. See this for more https://www.youtube.com/watch?v
3.
by andelu 5y ago
>It is very easy to "scale" if you centralize all processing in a handful of nodes. "Yes"
4.
by andelu 5y ago
BitcoinSV uses the UTXO model, which is easier to scale than global state models like ethereum, solana, etc. And with it's massive block size there is hope for fast payments and low fees.
5.
by andelu 5y ago
BitcoinSV was probably chosen since it allows using layer 1 for peer-to-peer payments, by using huge blocks. In theory this means low fees and high transactions/seconds. This makes interoperability etc simpler than many layer 2 techs.
6.
by andelu 5y ago
I love this quote, but can someone explain to me what is meant with "Unless suffering is the direct and immediate object of life, our existence must entirely fail of its aim."?
7.
by andelu 5y ago
Maybe Elon Musk suspects that effective algae biofuel production is a strong candidate for his 100M price, which would benefit SpaceX greatly. Maybe even feasible on Mars, in artificial atmosphere there.
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by andelu 5y ago
That is not the same. Then you need nutrients for cell replication as well (amino acids/protein, minerals, vitamins). But if you just collect secreted hydrocarbons from algae you in theory only need sunlight and water, and a little nut
9.
by andelu 5y ago
I have an idea about genetically modifying algae to continuously synthesize and excrete cellulose or similar. In theory would only need sunlight and water to operate, and cellulose could sink to the bottom and collected. Anyone knows if thi
10.
by andelu 6y ago
"Notably, in line with previous publications12,13,23, our data suggest that memory formation is largely an enhancer-driven phenomenon." This is very interesting, and for me a new take on memory formation. It seems to have the adva
11.
by andelu 6y ago
Heritability? How? Remember that gamets (egg/sperm) are not affected by this, so passing these memories onto the next generation is not plausible.
12.
by andelu 6y ago
I wonder what the significance of this mechanism vs long term potentiation (LTP) is. Any insights?
13.
by andelu 6y ago
Original article here (paywalled): https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-020-00717-0