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deweller
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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421.
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by
deweller
12y ago
It is unclear to me how the $1000 of fiat gets transferred from the buyer (Bob) to the seller (Sam) in the example.
422.
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Coinffeine: The distributed Bitcoin exchange
(coinffeine.com)
3 points
by
deweller
12y ago
|
2 comments
423.
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by
deweller
12y ago
Looks well designed and thought out. Can you give me a use case as to when this would be better a better solution than say Chef or Salt?
424.
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by
deweller
12y ago
Note that all plans are in addition to Stripe's 2.9% and 30 cents per transaction. The big 0% under the platinum plan header implies that you will not pay credit card fees. In fact, you will be paying $139/month plus 2.9% and 30 c
425.
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by
deweller
12y ago
Take aways: > The bug, Microsoft reported, “may corrupt memory in a way that could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code in the context of the current user within Internet Explorer.” > It affects Internet Explorer versions 6 thr
426.
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Microsoft reveals dangerous IE bug
(venturebeat.com)
3 points
by
deweller
12y ago
|
1 comments
427.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Can you recommend a low-cost voice/data carrier in the US for this phone?
428.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Quick typo report: Profile is misspelled in: "go to Profie > More Options"
429.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Any guy who thinks that sneaking off and watching porn is beneficial for a marriage is deluding himself.
430.
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by
deweller
13y ago
The link on the website points to https://github.com/popcorn-org/popcorn-app
431.
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by
deweller
13y ago
> we have discovered that by making public both the private and the public keys, we would remove the need for digital signatures or TLS. Several government agencies support our work in the domain. Ha ha Nice April 1st post.
432.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Nicely executed. Great job. I have family that leave browser tabs open for days because bookmarks are too unwieldly for them to manage. It causes a host of problems. This is the best solution I've seen that elegantly solves the local
433.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Wow! Thanks. Did you just find that manually?
434.
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by
deweller
13y ago
I can't trace these coins to 1BoGw97oS9L2mU8HTQqpm7yxC72H4LCm6i. Can you share how you did it?
435.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Good find! How many of those did you trace? Can someone automate this trace? Or if not, can we start listing all the addresses and the transaction chains to get there? [Update] Here's a doc if anyone else wants to work on this manuall
436.
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by
deweller
13y ago
So do you think that these 429k bitcoins were all sent through a tumbler? Now that would be interesting information. Can we verify this? Obviously we can't trace the outputs, but can we look for patterns that suggest the use of tumbl
437.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Others have proposed such measure. And it sounds like a good thing on its face. The problem is that who then decides which coins are "bad"? Does the US Government get to decide? How about coins that fund organizations that the
438.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Or maybe you find that all of these coins end up in addresses that have not been touched in 2 years. That would lend support to the theories that the cold wallet keys were lost.
439.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Here is an example of something you might find: Say you traced these coins to 50 different addresses. And then, for example, say that those addresses lay dormant for 3 months. And then 45 of those addresses send bitcoins somewhere on the
440.
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by
deweller
13y ago
I haven't seen anyone do a comprehensive analysis yet. I assume someone is working on this. But maybe everyone else thinks that too. Here is a some background information at Let's Talk Bitcoin: http://letstalkbitcoi
441.
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by
deweller
13y ago
In November of 2011 Mt. Gox demonstrated control of 500k BTC. I followed the 500,000 BTC for a bit beginning at https://blockchain.info/tx/b269bf1b82dae8a61f7f91dbf7a9d807e... . The coins move around and small amounts a
442.
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by
deweller
13y ago
You are assuming that the thieves stole the bitcoin and just put them into a wallet somewhere. Consider this simplified example: A Gox thief sold the bitcoin on another exchange. Then I unknowingly buy that very bitcoin from that exchange.
443.
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by
deweller
13y ago
You realize that there are statements posted on this website that are out of date and patently false, right? Like: "First of all, the source code isn’t even out yet" And the multiple issuer issue that is display as "no milest
444.
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by
deweller
13y ago
I respectfully disagree that these are visually appealing. They look like a trash can to me. I respect Apple for continuing to innovate. Most of the time their innovations are rewarded with market acceptance. But I think this one is goin
445.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Same here.
446.
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by
deweller
13y ago
I Want to Believe!
447.
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by
deweller
13y ago
I believe Apple is monetarily opposed to these apps. My crystal ball says Apple will likely release their own wallet services in the future and when they do, they don't want any competition.
448.
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by
deweller
13y ago
There is dashing ( http://dashingdemo.herokuapp.com/sample ) but it is Ruby specific. I'd love to see the visual appeal of Dashing that perhaps uses statsd as a backend ( https://github.com/etsy/stats
449.
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Wolfram Language Docs
(reference.wolfram.com)
4 points
by
deweller
13y ago
|
0 comments
450.
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by
deweller
13y ago
Not to be confused with Ripple ( https://ripple.com/ ) which is a credit-based P2P payments protocol.
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