Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
flipped
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
61.
▲
Namecoin and Tor: PKI 2025 [pdf]
(pretalx.riat.at)
3 points
by
flipped
9mo ago
|
0 comments
62.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Namecoin sounds very promising, first time hearing about it.
63.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
They don't own the network. The people who run the relays do. v2 wasn't shutdown in an instant. It was necessary and you could have just redirected your users to v3 and tell them to use it instead but you had to whine about your s
64.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Financial freedom and private transactions. It's also mined on consumer hardware making it far more decentralized than bitcoin.
65.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
LE relies on opsec failures which is very clear on their busts. They are incompetent hypocrite fools.
66.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Freenet is promising but it's not even fully done. Experimental stage. I am also skeptic of their more usage of LLM generated code these days.
67.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
What? That's the laziest argument against IPFS. Bind it on one interface or just use a VM.
68.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
https://metrics.torproject.org/userstats-relay-country.html look at the spikes.
69.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Tor and monero will save the world.
70.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
It's literally outline by Tor Project team, if you care to even read from official sources.
71.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
> by using the browser you are not contributing to the networK That's false to some extent. Tor's promise comes from it's vast population of users. The more users it has, the better it is to improve everyone's anonymi
72.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
I like IPFS but decentralized storage is just awfully expensive to maintain without any reward. Main IPFS mirrors don't tolerate AA content, it's taken down very quickly.
73.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
I am aware of POW but that hasn't stopped the DDoS. If you look at chart from few months back, there was significant hit due to crazy DDoS carried out by DrugHub which was evident in a Dread post.
74.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Operational excellence is of course dependent on the operator but I would still think it's far easier to bring up onion as it's disposable and works behind NAT'ed VMs which makes it further easy to run. I don't know anyt
75.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
I have no clue why you're getting downvoted but ygg is a solid option but it would overwhelm the network since AA has intense traffic.
76.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
I have seen Tor network take a hit when there's fight between darknet marketplaces. It's certainly an issue.
77.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Better have a .onion. It's almost impossible to seize and you control the keys. YOU ARE THE OWNER, not some for-profit registrar. Onions should be the default, it's secure (you own the keys), decentralized and far better than rely
78.
▲
Okstupid.lol
(okstupid.lol)
3 points
by
flipped
9mo ago
|
1 comments
79.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
You are missing the entire point. The money itself is fake and artificially generated at will by these authorities. Monero and any major coin has actual value because you can't just create out of thin air. Fiat is on it's edge. Lo
80.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Yes, we need .onion on every site. Not only is it censor resistant but also provides anonymity for user and the onion server,.
81.
▲
by
flipped
9mo ago
Yes, it goes both ways but people always focus on monero's crime use which by the way indirectly hardens the protocol. Most people don't like to say it but it's the truth. The world's highest ranking agencies and billion
82.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
They can't do jackshit. They are totally clueless and run by a bunch of extremely incompetent boomers. Next, they will try to ban Tor but guess what that can't happen as Tor is censorship-resistant!
83.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
> Your own private bank which cannot interact with most financial institutions and merchants? That's the whole point. Why would an privacy coin wanna interact with a corrupted banking sector? It's clearly not for you since you
84.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
Banks launder money for extreme illicit activities. Look at TD Bank or HSBC, they were find record breaking for laundering cartel money. Your naivety is not surprising since you refuse to dig deeper and discover the actual truth. Banks and
85.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
And fund wars with those taxes? Monero is literally being your own private bank, there's no concept of tax.
86.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
Yes, it has lost it's original ideology but monero strives to keep it alive and monero wouldn't exist without bitcoin.
87.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
As much as I agree with it, they see it as another maintenance headache and unnecessary attack surface. NoScript is the only extension which they've been shipping since quite a while.
88.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
Satoshi ignited a spark which changed the world. Forever grateful for what he did.
89.
▲
Silk Road-linked Bitcoin wallets move $3M to new address
(cointelegraph.com)
2 points
by
flipped
10mo ago
|
3 comments
90.
▲
by
flipped
10mo ago
Yes, but let's not forget it's voluntary based. There are lots of high quality nodes, although less which are basically burning money and getting nothing in return. We all believe in a censorship-resistant and free web but only fe
More ›