askmike

10 ms·

61.
by askmike 6y ago
but most of all, samy is my hero
62.
by askmike 6y ago
While everyone on HN (including me) is mad about the privacy implications of what's happening here - including how all this doesn't do much good for programmers dealing with all kinds of binaries updated daily, I quickly want to p
63.
by askmike 6y ago
Yea personally I'm the same boat. But going out and buying a macbook with an intel processor also doesn't seem a great idea as that's definitely not the focus going forward.
64.
by askmike 6y ago
I don't think a blanket answer will apply to everyone here: which specific tools that YOU use won't support ARM (and until when exactly)? If some tools won't support it for a while, can you live without them? Do you need to r
65.
by askmike 6y ago
I'm sitting here as a developer, contemplating if my next phone should be an iPhone or Android - and this is the gist of what I think: - If I buy an Apple I buy into this developer unfriendly ecosystem with a big gatekeeper. - If I buy
66.
by askmike 6y ago
> Assuming that the 'biometric representation' is discarded by the system after guessing the age and gender. It wasn't, it was stored in a third party database. > Genuine question - if mall had deployed people whose job
67.
by askmike 6y ago
cached: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:ABbuK3...
68.
by askmike 6y ago
> This change probably kills Hacktoberfest imo. I'd say the spam tactics executed on such a large scale killed Hacktoberfest. This is just damage control.
69.
by askmike 6y ago
> better with equivalent liquidity? this really depends on what kind of size you trade and how you execute. Binance futures (their btc/usdt perp) is most likely cheaper if you look at take fee + spread + slippage. Their default take
70.
by askmike 6y ago
Besides not getting any users, you're also not able to offer products anyone wants. Current "US regulated" exchanges are just money onramps with a fraction of the volume/profit seen in the rest of crypto. Also keep in mi
71.
by askmike 6y ago
Not sure what you are referring to, but if you're worried just KYC right now and I don't see the risk of them not giving you your money back for paperwork reasons.
72.
by askmike 6y ago
Frequent clawback? I don't think there has been any clawback this year nor last.
73.
by askmike 6y ago
> Their fees are -0.025% (maker) and 0.075% (taker), practically the lowest on the market. This used to be lowest, it's pretty high nowadays for traders who do volume (huobi, binance, okex, ftx all have the same product for lower fe
74.
by askmike 6y ago
except for the overload? Not the fastest API either.
75.
by askmike 6y ago
> (which would be like, the regulators responsible for the computer) no one is responsible, that's the whole point. The thing runs by itself and game theory keeps it afloat - not a group of people. Else it's just like a company
76.
by askmike 6y ago
I quickly want to point out that we've recently seen a surge in uniswap/bancor based "liquidity pools" (all projects copying each other). The main idea here is that you can lock up your crypto in a smart contract - which
77.
by askmike 6y ago
> > you need a license/approval before you can interview someone > [citation needed] So it was stated by a police officer in the video above (I'm assuming it was a real police encounter and not staged, and that the subtit
78.
by askmike 6y ago
I guess on top of that Tesla could stop supporting the API any day, creating a bad user experience.
79.
by askmike 6y ago
> How would it give "too much control" to the government It might allow the government to combine data it has on citizens with this data. On top of the fact that in that situation one single entity (the government) would see ev
80.
by askmike 6y ago
> assuming a plain database (works as a mental model). In practice I guess there's one dataset which gets filtered out on its way through the network of servers to the user? Google search doesn't work like this anymore. Search
81.
by askmike 7y ago
Great start, but plain text in 2020? I propose we design a markup language so this can be parsed. How about DTML? And maybe some styling rules as well, we can call it DSS. And we can't forget a basic scripting language called DJS. I&#x
82.
by askmike 7y ago
A headphone that only works with Spotify? My Bose QC that I can use for anything (including Spotify - with a single on button to connect to bluetooth controlled via my phone or laptop) isn't really inconvenient or anything.
83.
by askmike 7y ago
No, Satoshi is enjoying privacy right now. But everyone claiming to be Satoshi isn't looking for privacy. If they want to convince tech audiences, proving their claims is the easiest way forward.
84.
by askmike 7y ago
If you come to HN claiming to be Satoshi, better bring some technical proof that will actually convince the techies here.
85.
by askmike 7y ago
After which the original source can ban your server's IP. Let the whack-a-mole games begin.
86.
by askmike 7y ago
Yes, but zelos suggests that the reason these keys are problematic might not be related to heat but due to them being used more.
87.
by askmike 7y ago
What problems are you referring to?
88.
by askmike 7y ago
> A quick search shows that most channels currently have less than $100 in them, limiting how much you can send without prior arrangement. Note that not all channels are public, so you won't find all in searches. I'm only sayin
89.
by askmike 7y ago
> Perhaps the takeaway is that when banks refuse to do business with crypto traders, or when a government bans trading altogether, it doesn’t stop traders from trading. It just forces them to find creative solutions. If it were easy for
90.
by askmike 7y ago
"Media history" would be the English translation. It wasn't about the technical origins of the internet which are irrelevant in this discussion. They studied the impact on a few big media inventions (printing press, TV and th

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