beeflet

51 ms·

751.
by beeflet 1y ago
seniors and disabled people can't just live somewhere cheaper? I think they should be pushed out by the wealthy. If you're holding onto residential land in a developing city, and someone wants to build a skyscraper there they shou
752.
by beeflet 1y ago
Dero privacy got busted about a year ago due to developer incompetence https://gist.github.com/kayabaNerve/b754e9ed9fa4cc2c607f38a8... After seeing this and their weak attempts at making a CPU-based PoW, I don't h
753.
by beeflet 1y ago
In opaque blockchains, the mechanism that prevents inflation is the same mechanism that prevents double-spending. The user can verify that inflation has not occurred by running a monero node. Everything considered, I don't think that t
754.
by beeflet 1y ago
>but the largest benefits come from having no visible amounts or addresses MWEB is certainly an improvement over transparent transactions (and other methods such as coinjoin, coinswap, cashfusion, etc.), and I welcome the litecoin upgrad
755.
by beeflet 1y ago
Check out feather wallet ( https://featherwallet.org/ ) on desktop or cake wallet ( https://cakewallet.com/ ) on mobile. Once you create a wallet and write down the seed phrase, generate a "view key".
756.
by beeflet 1y ago
>right, don't do that. Withdraw to your wallet. Wait several days. Transfer elsewhere in different denominations. Unfortunately, it doesn't work like that. The EAE attacks only require that the end destination is colluding with
757.
by beeflet 1y ago
yeah, it's JVM-to-wasm plus an lwjgl-to-webgl library plus various compression packed into a single .html file
758.
Eaglercraft(eaglercraft.com)
2 points by beeflet 1y ago|0 comments
759.
by beeflet 1y ago
The full java version of the game was ported to webassembly/webgl a while ago. It's called eaglercraft: https://eaglercraft.com
760.
by beeflet 1y ago
I'm well-versed in cryptocurrency topics, but not well-versed in ethereum-related topics. I am an english native, I probably picked up the -ium suffix because that's how elements are usually written.
761.
by beeflet 1y ago
yeah, payment is too inconvenient for me. I am not going to give my CC info to every website that asks. Maybe if we lived in a "HTTP 402" secure micro-transaction world, it would be a different story.
762.
by beeflet 1y ago
The obvious answer is to kidnap lightning channel maintainers instead. They will always have their funds living on a "live" computer, which you can extract secrets from using whatever side-channel you like. This way, you don'
763.
by beeflet 1y ago
>There's a ledger, right? There is tech for private transactions, but the cryptography is more complex. It's used in cryptocurrencies like zcash or monero. You can also trade between different cryptocurrencies without trusting
764.
by beeflet 1y ago
you can just keep a small amount (~$100) on a hot wallet for daily spending, and keep the rest under a multisig scheme or something.
765.
by beeflet 1y ago
If crypto transactions were reversible, then the person accepting cryptocurrency from thieves couldn't be confident that the chain of transactions would not be reversed. So it's a necessary condition of fungibility. Similar to phy
766.
by beeflet 1y ago
you can use a program to convert between s-expressions and a more readable format. In a world where canonical s-expressions rule, this "more readable format" would probably be an ordinary s-expression
767.
Claude 4: behavior directly inspired by our Alignment Faking paper(www-cdn.anthropic.com)
14 points by beeflet 1y ago|0 comments
768.
by beeflet 1y ago
for micropayments? like what?
769.
by beeflet 1y ago
A lot of cryptocurrency's problems are fundamentally social and unsolvable. But there has also been significant technological improvements since 2014 including payment channels and zero-knowledge proofs that could patch some of crypto&
770.
by beeflet 1y ago
I think this is a pretty acceptable use-case for cryptocurrency/micropayments. Credit card companies are notoriously restrictive.
771.
by beeflet 1y ago
I think windows ARM laptops use UEFI?
772.
by beeflet 1y ago
It is hard to care about Epic when they're only trying to remove developer tax, but not give the users the ability to run arbitrary programs on your own device. A lot of software developers do benefit from the locked-down ecosystem b
773.
by beeflet 1y ago
It doesn't matter. Even if zero new jobs are created, it still represents a capital investment in robots and lights-off factories to increase national security going forwards.
774.
by beeflet 1y ago
Why do I need to trade with you when I can just rob you blind at gunpoint? What you're describing isn't sufficient leverage because you won't have jurisdiction to control trade in the future.
775.
by beeflet 1y ago
>health insurance CEOs a little richer. To be honest, I don't even think it's just the people at the top profiting. The whole system is like designed to create as many useless jobs as possible. If I want to get a blood test, I
776.
by beeflet 1y ago
The net upside is maintaining the market that allows for a trade deficit in the first place. The problem is really that the two aren't directly linked. If you operate at a trade deficit, you don't need to manufacture at home. But
777.
by beeflet 1y ago
okay, but if the system is corrupt and inefficient then throwing more money at the problem will just make it worse
778.
by beeflet 1y ago
yeah, what if? :P
779.
R1CS: A Day in the Life of a Few Equations(learn.0xparc.org)
2 points by beeflet 1y ago|0 comments
780.
by beeflet 1y ago
Which is pretty ridiculous. The purpose of a debate should be to change/consolidate the hearts and minds of the audience to your side. To this end, it's usually sufficient to pick apart a few of the key points of your opponent&#x2

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