exit

15 ms·

121.
by exit 9y ago
for now at least, it doesn't look like significant mining effort has switched chains: http://fork.lol/pow/hashrate
122.
by exit 9y ago
hmm, fair point, but i'd have to see proof that the difficulty is linearly adjustable with 256 bits of granularity
123.
by exit 9y ago
probably because it's slow to verify and the difficulty is not readily adjustable
124.
by exit 9y ago
hopefully this will accelerate development and adoption of ipfs based apps! https://ipfs.io/
125.
by exit 9y ago
> Why it is not that popular, I don't know. because using sha256 for proof of work was a mistake - it's too easily implemented in specialised hardware. now mining power is centralising and small groups can manipulate blockchain
126.
by exit 9y ago
i feel like an ai capable of assembling a team of humans for tackling a task will have better things to do than assembling teams of humans for tackling tasks
127.
by exit 9y ago
this is no longer true. blocks are not filling and mempool is clearing: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/6hzw6c/010_satoshi... it looks like some faction was spamming the network with transactio
128.
by exit 9y ago
but i really like developing both client and server in typescript..
129.
by exit 10y ago
i wonder whether this can be used as a blockchain proof of work
130.
by exit 10y ago
in reality, sam isn't the sole associate of "his marketplace", and sam can't form a consensus with the others there. i flatly do not care for americans more than i care for people with other passports, and i am not willi
131.
by exit 10y ago
the most fundamental form of democracy is voting with your feet, and the passport regime has destroyed that. nationality is segregation.
132.
by exit 10y ago
nationality is segregation
133.
by exit 10y ago
maybe the complex distribution of "looks like a galaxy" images just isn't that overwhelmingly complex, relative to how cheap computation & storage is nowadays. what surprises me is how these techniques can structure the s
134.
by exit 10y ago
nationality is segregation
135.
by exit 10y ago
what motivated your father to vote for trump?
136.
by exit 10y ago
do you believe one persons happiness redeems another persons suffering?
137.
by exit 10y ago
"Some 795 million people in the world do not have enough food to lead a healthy active life. That's about one in nine people on earth." [0] that's more people than were alive globally in 1700 [1]. looks like the last 3
138.
by exit 10y ago
nice. election day isn't even a holiday in america.
139.
by exit 10y ago
letting humans drive cars is insane. i'm not paying into your insurance pool.
140.
by exit 10y ago
it maybe be a necessary if not sufficient condition
141.
by exit 10y ago
i suppose this could be, uh, useful for insider trading
142.
by exit 10y ago
what roles do these "buffoons" work in? tech?
143.
by exit 10y ago
it always struck me as funny watching this issue unfold in my industry, that the people on the "frontlines" belong to another highly gendered career path - human resource workers seem to be overwhelmingly female. first of all, doe
144.
by exit 10y ago
quite possibly - i have no idea though :) careers such as nursing, teaching, and (ironically given the op) human resources seem to be highly gendered towards women.
145.
by exit 10y ago
it would be interesting to know whether any societies don't have this bias in educating women.
146.
by exit 10y ago
ignoring the color added by "nonsense feel-good bullshit", are women underrepresented in STEM degrees?
147.
by exit 10y ago
this, + a lot of job searching happens in a desperate daze.
148.
by exit 10y ago
people have far less freedom in deciding where to work than we fool ourselves into believing
149.
by exit 10y ago
which way did it guess?
150.
by exit 10y ago
in my experience, nothing.

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