Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
eof
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
361.
▲
Computer Vision For Everyone
(kickstarter.vmx.ai)
9 points
by
eof
13y ago
|
0 comments
362.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
to do this "right" shouldn't they release a hash now of the keys that will be exposed in march; as well as sign a message from a bitcoin address containing ~500btc?
363.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I think it is outrageous to consider bittorrent 'not successful'. Perhaps not ideal; but wide adoption, serves its purpose, clearly cannot be shutdown despite effort from some of the most powerful agencies on earth. I think bitt
364.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I just.. how does one get the gall to write like that? > one that has unfortunately attracted outsized attention and investment before correcting any number of glaring security issues. [links to bitcoin's own wiki about issues of wh
365.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
again, the best way to get support from coinbase is posting on public forums. i love coinbase, i think guys have done and will continue to do amazing things for bitcoin, and by proxy the world at large.. but your initial customer support is
366.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
Much easier way you could have done it one night! take 1000 and bet black or red on roulette, then let it ride 27 times and get them all right. easy
367.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
To the uninitiated, bitcoin solves the byzantine general's problem by having each "general" work on a mathematical problem that is known to take a certain average amount of time; and, when they solve the problem pass their so
368.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
You've actually got it wrong. Debt-based "ripple" bitcoin (or any other similar system) is not fully interchangeable; you can use BTC IOUs within ripple and pass them around, but you cannot send an IOU across the bitcoin net
369.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
> These companies are just straight converting BTC back to USD which in the long run does nothing positive for true widespread adoption of bitcoin as a means of exchange. That is truly an absurd statement. Following your logic, 10 milli
370.
▲
irs.gov SSL is broken
(irs.gov)
18 points
by
eof
13y ago
|
6 comments
371.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I like how this submission filters itself
372.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
My read of this is that businesses are not allowed to price their goods in bitcoin which is a huge hit; beyond this nothing seems terribly surprising. > "Notice" requirement, at this stage, financial institutions and payment in
373.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
Everything you need to know about this author and article can be summed up by this: > In other words, bitcoins cannot possibly fulfill their supposed purpose: to serve as an unregulated currency unit. Oh that's funny, because for m
374.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
well; for me its fun. before bitcoin went through the roof i would invest in bitcoin and periodically buy stuff that i could only buy with bitcoin; or replace my bitcoin as i spent it (using coinbase). now for me, as well as probably other
375.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
"Which one is correct" is a philosophically hilarious notion! but, the prices are different primarily because of cost (in terms of fees for wire transfers and third parties) of getting money in and out of the exchange, ease of doi
376.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
If you've been paying attention for the last three years, almost everyone thought the US government would crack down on bitcoin with a vengence, satoshi very well may have been genuinely fearful of the ramifications of his software. It
377.
▲
Ask HN: Would a "union" of programmers work to end patent trolls?
15 points
by
eof
13y ago
|
8 comments
378.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
Maybe someone knows--How to best see this commet? Face east/west/north? Straight above?
379.
▲
Communities.intel.com SSL not trusted
(communities.intel.com)
2 points
by
eof
13y ago
|
0 comments
380.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
1) If I held xxx bitcoins in a foreign exchange, having bouhgt y% of those xxx coins there; and transfered z% of the coins there; then later turned into cash w% of those coins and withdrew it to my USA bank account; then transfered the rema
381.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
you don't understand how bitcoin works. every transaction has a new 'address' (if you choose to.. and this is what happens by default); so when i send a tx to virgin; no one (other than virgin and anyone they tell) will know
382.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
i love this this is just another reason why bitcoin will not work 5 years later; several orders of magnitude later, so many arbitrary "milestones" met (parity with dollar, can i buy airplane tickets with it?, well we&#x
383.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
Interestingly, someone has proposed basically this idea in 1997 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash The idea is that sender has to do a non-trivial amount of computation to find a hash below a certain threshold for r
384.
▲
Shout out to walletrecoveryservices (bitcoin recovery)
1 points
by
eof
13y ago
|
0 comments
385.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I feel I'm in a somewhat unique position to talk about easy/hardness of machine learning; I've been working for several months on a project with a machine learning aspect with a well-cited, respected scientist in the field.
386.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
In 2003 I was pulled over for not wearing a seatbelt; I was in Saratoga NY; I had just moved out of my apartment.. having gone to school in Troy, NY and I was working as a "quality assurance analyist" looking for bugs in some lotu
387.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
governments aren't exactly known for their long term outlook
388.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I've been watching since about 20 minutes in; it is overwhelmingly positive. There seem to be 2 'groups' of testimonies, the first coming from law enforcement and government bodies; the overwhelming consensus was that existin
389.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
Agreed, I was pulling hair out of my head--convinced for a moment there was no order in the universe until I realized that console.log could time travel. It appears to me that webkit's logging by reference is actually fuzzy; after some
390.
▲
by
eof
13y ago
I'm not positive; but it doesn't look to me like they are really operating a child sexbot; they are operating a childbot that is soliciting sex work; which is very different. I find it unlikely (though, maybe?) that they are doin
More ›