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brazzy
searching PlanetScale…
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901.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
> your personal income-tax rate got applied. Which is most likely 45% if you work in any tech-related position. The 45% bracket starts at 277.826 € in 2022. That is definitely not the kind of money people in a "tech-related position
902.
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brazzy
4y ago
Nope. The income taxes are distributed in a fixed ratio, 15% goes to the municipality/county, and 42.5% each to the state and the federal budget.
903.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dividend
904.
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brazzy
4y ago
Fair point - but you can't stake NFTs, can you?
905.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
Sidenote: the actual tulip bulbs were far less silly. They were a productive investment. You could plant them to make more bulbs.
906.
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brazzy
4y ago
A problem is that the "expected value" can easily be inflated via hypothetical scenariosto turn your pet interest into THE ONLY THING ANYONE SHOULD EVER CARE ABOUT AT ALL!!! Among the "rationalist" crowd, this is commonl
907.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
And factual inaccuracies. > Yakuza ヤクザ: is the largest criminal organisation in Japan, similar to the mafia. The word describes a type of criminal organization, not a singular organization. There are many completely independant yakuza
908.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
Yes - it's a translation mistake because (as is often the case the words in different languages) the words do not cover exactly the same concepts. Therefore I see little reason to assume that it's "deliberate misdirection&q
909.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
The difference is that the base noun is at the end. "Panzerglas" literally translates as "armored glass" "Glaspanzer" would be a "glass tank" And the Gepard's official designation is "Flugab
910.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
> Although as the OP suggests, maybe less of the confusion and more of the deliberate misdirection. Or, even simpler, a translation mistake - if that much, I'd rather call it an imprecision. The vehicle in question does in fact be
911.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
> A civilian car is never “gepanzert” There most definitely are civilian cars which count as "gepanzert": https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonderschutzfahrzeug - still falling under your definition of "p
912.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
The point would be that you'd have a secure and reliable method to reach, record, and distribute that consensus. Not much of a cryptopunk thing, but a possible useful application of the technology.
913.
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by
brazzy
4y ago
>The interesting bit of any BGP enhancement is the governance of changes to the list of prefixes and keys. Doesn't that sound like a basically valid use case for a blockchain? Not saying that it's necessarily the best solution,
914.
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brazzy
5y ago
That depends very much on where you live. It is legal in Canada and most of Europe.
915.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
> But the point of general aviation is that it should be affordable as a personal hobby for a significant amount of people. Why?
916.
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brazzy
5y ago
SCCS was originally developed on System/370. And it was the first true version control system specifically for source code. There were some earlier programs with rudimentary similar functionality, but they're more comparable to
917.
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brazzy
5y ago
I think they other two are considered "Javas's fault" because the frameworks they occurred in are so pervasive in the Java ecosystem that you might as well consider them part of the standard library.
918.
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brazzy
5y ago
> long with Webb's three other instruments, MIRI initially cooled off in the shade of Webb's tennis-court-size sunshield, dropping to about 90 kelvin (minus 298 F, or minus 183 C). But dropping to less than 7 kelvin required an
919.
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brazzy
5y ago
When you could be talking to people not familiar with IT security and the threat models it has to handle, it absolutely makes sense to avoid terms that could give a false impression to those people.
920.
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brazzy
5y ago
Interesting though experiment: turn those sabotage instructions into their exact opposite. Are the results recipes for an efficient work culture? If not, why not?
921.
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brazzy
5y ago
No, I'm saying that the use of Nazi paramilitaries is not in fact a cause of the Russian invasion. It has certainly been a welcome opener for Russian propagandists, but they're using the Nazi card so indiscriminately that they nev
922.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
I think we're largely in agreement then, but I still believe that it makes more sense to say that the definitions of OTP and CCA are incompatible and therefore it's just meaningless to apply one to the other.
923.
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brazzy
5y ago
It absolutely is true. I can declare that my "brazzy attack" involves an oracle that for any given cipher text gives me the key it was encrypted with. Wow, all modern ciphers are vulnerable to it, the only thing that resists it
924.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
Yeah, so you're basically pushing Putin's narrative, which is bullshit. The invasion would have happened anyway because it's motivated by fascist imperialism, and the propaganda is mostly made up and would have been the same
925.
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brazzy
5y ago
The definition of CCA is then simply incompatible with the definition of an OTP. Making the question wether OTP is vulnerable to CCA meaningless.
926.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
> "The Nazis are evil" is also an overused trope and is hardly radical but by reusing it it helps protect us on a civilizational level from actual nazis. ...or helps a dictator dehumanize the population of a country he wants to
927.
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brazzy
5y ago
It was really a combination of different technologies, barbed wire and machine guns among them, but by far the most important was long-range indirect fire artillery with explosive shells.
928.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
Firefox refuses to show me the site due to a bad certificate, apparently its certificate is valid for domains belonging to arrowloans.co.uk - this is consistent with other reports saying they're being forwarded to a loans company. Look
929.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
Banks won't reverse transfers depiberately initiated by the account holder. You would have had to go through the legal system to get your money back. But that's a different case than money being "drained" from an accoun
930.
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by
brazzy
5y ago
As long as there are still some idiots calling it "misinformation" because they want to believe so very hard in all the crypto bullshit. The response is full of handwavy "it's being worked on" and "this is true
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