dsyrk

9 ms·

31.
by dsyrk 5y ago
In understand and my point is it makes such approaches dramatically more feasible. It might not activate though, 90% is a high threshold.
32.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Not for much longer the upcoming taproot feature will dramatically improve on-chain privacy.
33.
by dsyrk 5y ago
I’d be curious to know how much ransom is being asked. Before Bitcoin something this big was impossible to try and pull off.
34.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Except even if they report fake numbers if there was actually significant outbreaks we would hear about it still. It would leak. Something is super odd.
35.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Isn’t it also becoming more and more suspicious that they appear to literally be almost the best country in the world at controlling it. We are talking multiple orders of magnitude better. I struggle to understand how exactly.
36.
by dsyrk 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive Basically they use par2 multi-file archives for cold storage with each archive file segment scattered across different physical locations. Always fun to see the kids rediscovering
37.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Wait what?! There is a way to egress from free from Backblaze B2! That’s a big deal if true.
38.
by dsyrk 5y ago
fyi that 10k includes no drives.
39.
by dsyrk 5y ago
I’d like to add I’d agree with the parent comment and add some specifics. Buy storage servers from 45drives they basically build same hardware as Backblaze uses. Add copper 10G nics to the servers. https://www.45drives.com/
40.
by dsyrk 5y ago
The largest and most sophisticated holders of crypto assets would be using multi signature wallets with a protocol between multiple private and secure participants. How does a gun allow you to seize private keys? We are back to they can thr
41.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Fast forward maybe another 2-5k years in human progress and let’s make the humans the aliens and some creatures perhaps like dinosaurs or maybe early intelligent like pre-historic cave men but “beneath” human progress on a habitable planet
42.
by dsyrk 5y ago
I don’t agree with any of what you conjecture. Assume you have much better technology as ours but we roughly correct in our current understandings of physics and energy. So let’s try building space habitats with square foot like our planet’
43.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Earth is likely very very valuable galactic real estate. Terraforming barren planets or moons is incredibly energy intensive. Assembling habitats in space also potentially quite frustratingly complex. Earth from a technical perspective has
44.
by dsyrk 5y ago
Are you familiar with “Buried Treasure”? https://www.coindesk.com/russias-darknet-criminals-have-a-no... It will be impossible to regulate on and off globally. Yes banning mainstream access will drop demand and access to cr
45.
by dsyrk 5y ago
You seem to vastly overestimate the power of your government and you are very naive to believe it will have the effect Turkey’s government wants. Turkish bazaars are neat places and the population has decades of experience dealing with an i
46.
by dsyrk 5y ago
That’s actually exactly the point. Tanks and jets are pretty useless to extract private keys. They were great and confiscating gold or nations or oil fields. Fiat currency is tightly linked to war. Your immediate reaction shows that. But yo
47.
by dsyrk 5y ago
But unless it is globally everywhere, which it won’t. it will eventually fail. If you study the history of money, which I have, basically eventually the “better” money wins. This is the case for the last 5000+ years of human history across
48.
by dsyrk 5y ago
ok I’ll take your bait and it’s an easy answer the smart ones don’t. We aren’t even in the first battle of the coming war to wrestle currency back into private hands. My question for you would be why do you think governments even stand a ch