irusensei

51 ms·

721.
by irusensei 4y ago
> That's also where most of the mining is still happening. Not true. Almost 40% of the hashrate is being generated from the US. https://ccaf.io/cbeci/mining_map
722.
by irusensei 4y ago
Didn’t bitcoin survived the chinese crackdown on mining that yanked ~25%-ish of its hashrate overnight?
723.
by irusensei 4y ago
Please use /dev/rdiskN instead of /dev/diskN.
724.
by irusensei 4y ago
Within /etc/pam.d there are multiple files for each system component: authorization authorization_la chkpasswd login.term screensaver screensaver_la su authorization_aks aut
725.
by irusensei 4y ago
I think there is a filesystem extended attribute that marks that file as part as the rootless system. If you exclude that attribute it might prevent it from being overwritten. I haven't tested it tho.
726.
by irusensei 4y ago
Order matters. Lets say you already have a registered yubikey or similar smart card. The /etc/pam.d/sudo file might look like this: # sudo: auth account password session auth sufficient pam_smartcard.so auth
727.
by irusensei 4y ago
From: https://cointelegraph.com/news/tourism-in-el-salvador-up-30-... > Valdez noted that El Salvador’s Bitcoin adoption has also impacted the flow of tourist visits, increasing the number of tourists coming from th
728.
by irusensei 4y ago
> If tourism has gone up, does it not seem more likely correlated with the end of the pandemic? I find unlikely that people with cabin fever are itching to visit a country with such a violent reputation as El Salvador. We might find more
729.
by irusensei 4y ago
I'm pretty sure I've read somewhere about a significant rise in tourism after they've announced bitcoin as legal tender and there are also the possibilities to attract revenue from miners using geothermal energy - which under