everfree

22 ms·

301.
by everfree 4y ago
In addition to what DCKing said, you can effectively rate-limit password attempts on encrypted data by deriving the key using a cryptographic hashing function such as bcrypt with a high amount of iterations.
302.
by everfree 4y ago
To me, full-featured means that I can install a ridesharing app, social media/chat apps, a podcast app, a maps app with live traffic updates and turn-by-turn directions, and popular streaming music and video apps. Bonus points for supp
303.
by everfree 4y ago
> the ability to use the free development environment to compile and load any program you want You can load any app you want, but it disappears after 3 days. Then you have to load it again. To keep the app on your phone, you need to load
304.
by everfree 4y ago
> mandated side loading In what respect does any phone currently on the market have "mandated side loading"?
305.
by everfree 4y ago
> I understand that Google may decide to create their own store and take all their apps with them... this I can see being a very negative thing which may be needs regulation in itself. What do you mean by "create their own store&quo
306.
by everfree 4y ago
In what way is mobile phone software a free market? "Simply not buy Apple things" means "buy Google things." There's no way around that if you want a functional smart phone. You either pick red or blue. If there wer
307.
by everfree 4y ago
Facebook doesn't do that on Android phones. Why would they do it on iPhones?
308.
by everfree 4y ago
> we then proceed to immediately abandon all of those principles to trade dollar denominated assets on a central exchange that operates out of a shady jurisdiction. Speak for yourself. I don't touch that stuff with a 10-foot pole.
309.
by everfree 4y ago
> USDC on the exchange are not backed by real USDC. Therefor they need to market buy them. Likely, USDC balances are backed by dollars in the bank account mentioned in the tweet. To convert that to USDC, they don't need to market bu
310.
by everfree 4y ago
What TLD was it, if you don't mind me asking?
311.
by everfree 4y ago
Do you mind sharing more details? Did the registrar email you at some point to tell you that they are no longer able to renew your domain at the standard rate, because the registry determined it to be a premium domain?
312.
by everfree 4y ago
Do you mind sharing more details? And did you go to transfer the domain before or after the redemption period?
313.
by everfree 4y ago
You're saying that .party domain owners on Namecheap have seen the renewal price for their own domain shoot up compared to prior renewal prices?
314.
by everfree 4y ago
GoDaddy is a registrar (facilitator of domain purchases), not a registry (owner of a TLD).
315.
by everfree 4y ago
What other registry does this? I've never heard of this behavior before. Typically the registry won't arbitrarily increase the renewal price of specific domains during a period of time where the domain is owned by the same individ
316.
by everfree 4y ago
Any purchase of anything for any reason is self-defeating by this logic, due to the opportunity cost of forgoing investment.
317.
by everfree 4y ago
L1 coins like ETH are natively compatible with L2s such as ZK-rollups. You don't need to use "L2 coins".
318.
by everfree 4y ago
Some types of L2, like roll-ups, settle to L1 every block. The "whole point" of L2 is to reduce the amount of resources used to settle its transactions on L1. Some L2s, like Lightning Network, achieve this by settling infrequently
319.
by everfree 4y ago
I believe I edited it before we went off on this tangent, but to be honest I can't be sure. Your comment was posted 40 minutes after mine, and I don't usually go back that late to edit my comments. If I did, I didn't do it in
320.
by everfree 4y ago
> let me know how those precedents and legal arguments work out They would work out in such a way as to respect the law as written. The law as written in Texas is to outlaw abortion. A Coinbase vs Apple lawsuit would likewise work out in
321.
by everfree 4y ago
I believe that US state and federal judges generally use sound legal reasoning when deciding civil suits, and I'm pretty sure that they don't take bribes, but I'm not a lawyer so I can't profess to be close to that whole
322.
by everfree 4y ago
Lawsuits of this sort don't really hinge on "power" or "influence", they hinge on legal arguments and precedent. As far as money goes, both companies have enough to be able to see a lawsuit through to completion. So
323.
by everfree 4y ago
I also vehemently disagree with Google's policies. Where's the third place?
324.
by everfree 4y ago
Then maybe they should state that. Apple didn't block fungible tokens (crypto), they only blocked non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Right now is the time for them to clarify their position.
325.
by everfree 4y ago
Not when your opponent is also a Fortune 500 company. Lawsuits don't stretch on that long.
326.
by everfree 4y ago
No, that has nothing to do with the analogy.
327.
by everfree 4y ago
> Just because I can't walk into Google headquarters and demand a dividend doesn't mean that I don't still own some portion of those profits. "Own" in what sense? You can't request them, you can't even
328.
by everfree 4y ago
The milk section of the supermarket is a good place to buy milk. Not the supermarket in general.
329.
by everfree 4y ago
We can regulate crypto banks , which is what these failed institutions were, without the premise of crypto being lost. There's a difference between regulating the institutions that hold crypto customer deposits, compared to regulating
330.
by everfree 4y ago
If that is also bad, then why don't we see more news pieces about how tech stocks are a ponzi?

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