defaultprimate

8 ms·

61.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
We will never achieve AGI
62.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
No, and I suspect many miners will do this because they anticipate the same thing I do: PoS will be a catastrophic failure with myriad exploits, vulnerabilities, and philosophical paradoxes that arise with popularity. "Decentralizatio
63.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
No it didn't, you'll notice I had very precise descriptors in each comment. I'm glad you accept that your perspective that Western colonials were uniquely bad is blatantly false.
64.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>It's hard not to economically progress when one robs and sabotages all the largest economies in the world. You mean what literally every society and culture was doing for all of human history? Native tribes across the globe were in
65.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
I have repeatedly, your inability to observe data from the CBO and BLS is not my problem
66.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Weird how the West progressed but many cultures hadn't even invented the wheel by the time of colonialism. Nice try with the pre-enlightenment & pre-colonialism whataboutism though. Instances of cannibalism for reasons other than d
67.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>What he is not is a primary source or a good source of unbiased anything. Oops I guess the Senate finance committee fucked up then https://medium.com/beyond-pen-and-paper/the-poor-arent-getti...
68.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Sounds like something the Englishman would follow up with except about 1914s geopolitical state vs 1939s
69.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
This feels like something an Englishman that was pro appeasement would have stated to a Pole right before it was invaded.
70.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
First, Dan Mitchell is a primary source. Second, many of the pieces source BLS data or similar entities.
71.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
lol at thinking Daniel Mitchell is just a "guy" >How is this relevant to median income/wealth measured over time? Because the age and dominant generation of the population massively affects the median household wealth. It&
72.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Gonna be interesting to see this same exact article and reasoning applied to non-eradicating vaccines in the future.
73.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
There's these things called citations, there's tons of them throughout the piece, those pieces further cite primary sources for the data. Learn these things before you try to engage in conversations about this topic: The differenc
74.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>represent guides According to the sculptor. What may they represent guides for? Perhaps some prominent expeditions Roosevelt was famous for that were critical in establishing the museum?
75.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
I'm sure I am, with your unrealistic perspective of human progress and development and the uncomfortable truths of history you refuse to acknowledge. I, for one, am glad we decided cultures like Nazism are not valid or worth preserving
76.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Yeah man, all cultures are valid and deserve to exist, even if they sacrifice thousands of children annually, regularly participate in cannibalism, etc. Westerners should have just ignored this stuff when they encountered it. The world woul
77.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Not according to the data. https://fee.org/articles/the-myth-that-the-poor-get-poorer-w...
78.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
I wonder if you've ever looked at a graph of wealth accumulation of every economic strata in the US, or just inequality. There's nothing wrong with inequality if the poor are getting richer, have more access to resources, and a hi
79.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>which does not in fact depict Roosevelt's Amazon expedition Prove it
80.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Prediction: Former Activision workers attempted to form a union, but were quickly replaced with a more productive workforce The gamedev labor market is way too competitive with way too many competent professionals chomping at the bit to w
81.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>>You can have a smart contract that writes reversible transactions to the blockchain No you can't. Once a smart contract is included in a block, it has finished executing and is irreversible. The transaction is irreversible, aga
82.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
A transaction is definitionally something that has been written to the blockchain, so no it isn't. In the case of layered solutions, you're no longer using blockchain. If we want to count uncomitted transactions on a second layer
83.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
If you write the software the mining pool uses to mine, you own the hash power.
84.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Irreversible transactions
85.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>a solution that does not involve moving away from autonomous ledgers that use cryptoeconomics to maintain consensus. What are your proposed solutions to identified problems then?
86.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>blockchain on principle - as opposed to problematic elements within the contemporary blockchain space The problems are impossible to decouple from "blockchain on principle" because the problems are intrinsic to the data struct
87.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
More excess deaths have occurred post-vaccine and vaccine adoption is not correlated with a reduction in excess death at the national level. https://www.usmortality.com/excess-absolute
88.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
>Articles like this want a return to serfdom, under the control of officialdom Ironic thing to state given the reality of hash power distribution and supply of bitcoin that actually moves compared to the total >in a form more useful t
89.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
Missiles and 20mm are a lil bigger than than your thumb, but your point still stands lol
90.
by defaultprimate 5y ago
They have been neither used nor studied in humans prior to COVID-19, save for once, for rabies, with 101 participants, and that study was concluded in 2018.

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