glitch003

10 ms·

31.
by glitch003 8y ago
Dunno where you are in the Bay Area, but in SF I have Sonic which is synchronous gigabit for ~$40 a month. It's not Google Fiber, but it's close.
32.
by glitch003 8y ago
Yes, but I believe their answer is that they make you hold a certain amount of REP tokens to report, and REP tokens cost $$$. So you would have to buy more REP for each new identity.
33.
by glitch003 8y ago
Interesting. I suppose it's only a matter of time until someone forks it and changes or lowers those incentives? But they will have to re-build the user base and since handshake.org is literally giving away $10m to build it's use
34.
by glitch003 8y ago
>but still there is no code, no network, no nothing EOS mainnet launch is June 2nd, 9 days away. There's lots of code: https://github.com/EOSIO/eos Check this cool demo out: https://eosauthority.com
35.
by glitch003 8y ago
> which I would be scalded for as a child. I really hope this is a typo and you meant "scolded" scald: to burn or affect painfully with or as if with hot liquid or steam. scold: to find fault with angrily; chide; reprimand:
36.
by glitch003 8y ago
Fetch and response.json() both return promises. So it's still a promise.
37.
by glitch003 9y ago
>GitCoin Gitcoin is the name of a real blockchain project that let's people put ethereum bounties on their github issues. https://gitcoin.co/ (Slightly off topic, sorry)
38.
by glitch003 9y ago
A simple SIM card or smart card is a suitable TPM for this, and can be obtained for pennies on the dollar.
39.
by glitch003 9y ago
I think lag is defined as the time between when you make a movement and the movement is displayed, right? So if that delay is 200ms, we know it makes people sick, for example. A delay of 0ms would be "zero lag" IMO.
40.
by glitch003 9y ago
>On the other hand, Amazon Amazon does restaurant delivery?
41.
by glitch003 9y ago
> starting to move in that direction Just want to point out that these things are not new at whole foods. I can recall eating at the hot bar 3+ years ago, and they've always had take home already cooked items as well.
42.
by glitch003 9y ago
>The cryptocurrency apologists want each individual to manage their private keys. Actually, a hybrid solution is possible using multisig and secret sharing algorithms. Many crypto enthusiasts are aware of how the "real world"
43.
by glitch003 9y ago
By "crypto functionality" the author means talking to a blockchain, not doing cryptographic operations. Metamask, the example given, is a browser extension that provides access to the Ethereum blockchain by injecting a JS object
44.
by glitch003 9y ago
We have them now! From your GP comment > (available now as separate coins, coming soon-ish to ETH, and probably at some point to BTC) See Zcash, Zclassic, Monero, etc. The tech behind Zcash is called ZKSnarks is available for use in et
45.
by glitch003 9y ago
https://cumberlandmining.com Note: they have a $100k min
46.
by glitch003 9y ago
>There is no such thing as a hardware wallet Their absolutely is. A hardware wallet can take unsigned transactions and sign them internally, and output a signed transaction. Your private key never leaves the hardware wallet. Compare th
47.
by glitch003 9y ago
The seed phrase is 24 words. You write it on paper, you don't need another hardware wallet to secure it. You can import that seed phrase into any number of wallet programs if you lose your hardware wallet.
48.
by glitch003 9y ago
> Why would I want to put my money into something "decentralized" when my bank does a fine job? Because you trust that your money will still be in the bank, in full, when you want to withdraw it. People in Cyprus, Venezuela, a
49.
by glitch003 9y ago
You could just do that anyway by running Shamir's Secret Sharing Scheme on a Bitcoin private key, splitting the key into M parts where any N of M parts can be combined to recover the original private key.
50.
by glitch003 9y ago
Probably this one: > Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
51.
by glitch003 9y ago
This number will always go down, because in SF only houses built before 1980 are subject to rent control. Therefore, no houses are being added to rent control. And the number can only stay constant or go down.
52.
by glitch003 9y ago
>as the market is informed there will be a decline in BTC's spot price and once this falls below the cost of OPEX for miners, the hardware goes offline and the network will cease to function. I don't think the network would cea
53.
by glitch003 9y ago
There will only ever be 21 million BTC. I mean, it's right there in the code for Bitcoin. Yes you can fork or create new cryptocurrencies, but they don't have the mining power of BTC, and they are inherently NOT BTC. So Bitcoin
54.
by glitch003 9y ago
>How do you even measure that? Probably like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drake_equation
55.
by glitch003 9y ago
>If so, why should a company like Etsy even bother to go public? Etsy took $85m in VC funding. Those VCs want an exit. So, in my mind, they made the decision to eventually go public at the same time they made the decision to take that
56.
by glitch003 9y ago
If you read the entire article it's clear why he's reprogramming them. You have to fully read the first two paragraphs. But essentially, he reprograms the smart plugs to respond to a simple HTTP GET request to turn the lights on,
57.
by glitch003 9y ago
Most people use ShapeShift for this kind of thing. You don't create an account or use any identifying information on ShapeShift.
58.
by glitch003 9y ago
These guys claim to make 6 figures on 1.5 acres: https://modernfarmer.com/2016/10/jm-fortier/
59.
by glitch003 9y ago
This sounds really cool, could you post more info? Thanks!
60.
by glitch003 9y ago
Many cards let you cash out rewards points now. With Chase, for example, you can get a check in the mail, use points to pay off your CC balance directly, or use points on amazon (at full value).

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