cantrip

14 ms·

91.
by cantrip 9y ago
This kind of covers every conceivable case for doing this. If you list enough reasons you're bound to be right on one of them.
92.
by cantrip 9y ago
A level headed classy response to a knee jerk baseless claim. To think that two (or three or a dozen) clever engineers couldn't independently look at one of the most popular mobile apps and think "I can game this" is silly.
93.
by cantrip 9y ago
Yeah honestly it's annoying enough already to pick out one specific word from a whole thoughtfully written comment and point out that it's incorrectly used, but you're not even right in that. Furthermore, you can't even
94.
by cantrip 9y ago
>spreads between exchanges
95.
by cantrip 9y ago
In the 70s were the doomsday stories saying we only had 110 years left?
96.
by cantrip 9y ago
Just the author not fully understanding what he's writing about.
97.
by cantrip 9y ago
I dunno I think if it were an alien spacecraft we should just keep our heads low and not draw any attention to it. Our first window of opportunity might be our last.
98.
by cantrip 9y ago
It's a repeal of federal rules so California is free to create their own laws regarding this issue.
99.
by cantrip 9y ago
Refusing to defend your statements is not a compelling way to win an argument. If you believe that you can dismiss a candidate because you have "fundamental disagreements" about politics you are incorrect. My contention is not tha
100.
by cantrip 9y ago
I wholeheartedly disagree and do not believe you have done anything other than support my thesis. Fundamental disagreements about something important are the very definition of political / philosophical belief. If someone does not poss
101.
by cantrip 9y ago
You dream of building an electric semi truck to beat Tesla to market? If that's in your range I don't think you're currently in the right field, whatever you're doing.
102.
by cantrip 9y ago
But the example you cited is not a legitimate legal reason to dismiss a candidate in the United States. It is a philosophical belief and thus protected by the Equality Act of 2010.
103.
by cantrip 9y ago
"but I'm actually glad American border security doesn't discriminate." Wait, what? Questioning a group of teenagers is discriminating them based on age, not skin color. They're looking for drugs. Not everyone is tr
104.
by cantrip 9y ago
But what exactly are you referring to when you say they're not a culture fit?
105.
by cantrip 9y ago
A blockchain and a company are not the same thing. A blockchain shouldn't need trust but a company absolutely does need it. Until the product is built you have no idea if they're even going to produce anything. If they have a num
106.
by cantrip 9y ago
I'm not a fan of the name "Culture Queries" as that harkens back to the pernicious "not a culture fit" excuse, which is a term used by folks in order to discriminate against candidates under the guise of some amorph
107.
by cantrip 9y ago
Both environmental friendlyness and anonymity are on the roadmap.
108.
by cantrip 9y ago
As soon as I can experiment with programming an EOS or Cardano smart contract I'll be happy to comment on their viability, but as far as I can figure out you can't, or at least no one is doing it. Ethereum has a working smart cont
109.
by cantrip 9y ago
I would argue that Ethereum is where it's headed. Ethereum does everything that Litecoin/Bitcoin does along with a smart contract programming layer built into it, and a great team of incredibly smart people iterating on the platfo
110.
by cantrip 9y ago
Yeah why? Why would you publish strictly an answer key, with no solutions or discussion when the site itself, a well known and cherished part of the software development community has explicitly requested that you don't?
111.
by cantrip 9y ago
The whale metaphor in this sense means something completely different. Language is highly subjective, so no the gambling metaphor is not applicable here.
112.
by cantrip 9y ago
Yeah you took out the word ostensibly when you quoted me.
113.
by cantrip 9y ago
Tether are, ostensibly, backed by $1 in a bank somewhere. Having a dollar token is very useful, since you can move in and out of crypto trading positions into a stable store of value, good old USD. Converting to real money takes a long time
114.
by cantrip 9y ago
I disagree. There is a section of the article titled "Where is all this cash coming from?" which claims (via a Reddit thread) that it's individuals buying on credit.
115.
by cantrip 9y ago
Anyone speculating about what's going on with Bitcoin without at least mentioning Tether is out of the loop.
116.
by cantrip 9y ago
It's a site with a Coinbase affiliate link, nothing more.
117.
by cantrip 9y ago
I honestly had deja-vu when I saw this comment but then realized I guess it's just a shill-bot.
118.
by cantrip 9y ago
Not sure where that's from but that's not true. There are no intentional inefficiencies and you can't mine Ethereum individually.
119.
by cantrip 9y ago
Doesn't a sale penalty mean the token is not actually pegged to the dollar? It's pegged to the whims of the cryto currency?
120.
by cantrip 9y ago
If a high quality watch is made from the same materials, in the same conditions, with the same brand logo, what does the term fake even mean? From the article: "Historically, less than 5 percent of the watches that we authenticate are

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