jabgrabdthrow

16 ms·

91.
Ethereum Classic(ethereumclassic.github.io)
1 points by jabgrabdthrow 10y ago|0 comments
92.
by jabgrabdthrow 10y ago
Most Competent Marketers
93.
by jabgrabdthrow 10y ago
It's a reentry bug - native ETH always calls the recipient contract's code on transfer, which can call back into the current function. If you manage native ETH do accounting in the wrong order, you can "withdraw" multipl
94.
by jabgrabdthrow 10y ago
He means men naturally will choose to pay for sex when there are no other options, so its inevitable! /s Prostitution should be legal, but this argument is horrible
95.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
No, you made a shitty title, blame yourself.
96.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Doesn't sound snarky, more like armchair therapist possibly projecting their own issues. Exploring fresh ideas is fun and relaxing for some people.
97.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Sounds like a specific failure of the "you" in your statement and not a general criticism of startups as a path to autonomy =]]
98.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
What? They would disagree that the point of terrorism is psychological warfare? You could just say "too soon", no need for emotional arguments.
99.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
> Much like slaves, stress for modern humans is constant and never ending. > While the constant amount of stress, the feelings of helplessness, lack of balance, etc, simply persist if not increase. I think you are projecting. If you h
100.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Yeah, respect web 1.0 internet infrastructure gatekeeper database homesteading!!
101.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
This only works under the assumption that your activity would have had absolutely no impact on the market. The real world is complex and interconnected, and everyone is monitoring each other closely.
102.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Perhaps, but I think even untainted econ undergrads talk about everything in terms of rates instead of quantities.
103.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
I think a large fraction of raid targets would be armed even if you made guns illegal.
104.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
An honest debater attacks the strongest points, not the weakest ones. All you've done is given the parent comment the experience to make all examples in a list roughly equally bad.
105.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
How is drug use a character trait? More than half of Americans drink alcohol. Nobody gets addicted to anything on purpose...
106.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
> people find the easiest and cheapest ways to protect profit. Delivering actual value is neither easy, nor cheap. Isn't using patents and other anticompetitive protections easier and cheaper than delivering value? Sounds like y
107.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
The analogy is roughly, 1) gov. makes law 2) markets acts opposite way as law intended 3) consumer requests more laws. "The no gun zone law didn't work, let's make the no gun zone bigger" vs "The local ISP monopoly
108.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Oddly those are my two of my three go-to examples of government intervention fucking the consumer...
109.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Nothing is free in reality, not even poison. What are you trying to say?
110.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
It's only misleading if you thing "blockchain" is not generic but means "The Bitcoin Blockchain". Is this a common understanding?
111.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Those are fraud, not just "manipulation".
112.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
> translation of precise requirements I think code can be recursively defined as "the translation of precise requirements to code". Seems like it's word games and everyone just wants to name the "last automatable thin
113.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
I'm not sure if this is supposed to be a criticism of bitcoin's utility or not, but if it is I think you missed the point. The point is she has more currency units now than before, because she didn't have to pay the bid bad b
114.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
I agree you own that hardware. I don't think the ISP is the owner. I just think that the piece of hardware you own is only useful if you have the private keys. That configuration is a physical property of the object you bought. Are you
115.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
The fed "gives" the proceeds of the monopoly on taxation, which is the only backing bonds have. Some people like to call this "free" because anyone could trivially use it to create value for themselves.
116.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
> you and I have agency and free will. I don't buy this argument, I only feel like I have free will, as a model of my brain would. How could you convince me otherwise?
117.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
> Is this just another name for a ledger with auditable history? Yes. > Can a blockchain exist without mining or without a currency/coin? Yes, but the interesting ones use currency/coins because you can use incentives other
118.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
The first organization to figure out how to make a proper free-market prediction market platform will make a killing. Casinos seem like a perfect way to make it happen as they already have special regulatory exemption for a transaction type
119.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
No guarantees. Why do you need guarantees? What's the cost of downloading the competitor's app? Even make your own non-discriminatory rideshare service, but if it's not sustainable, don't force the cost on others.
120.
by jabgrabdthrow 11y ago
Everything has a guaranteed failure rate higher than 0, so is all insurance unprofitable? The warranty example is bad because warranties end instead of getting renewed. They'd happily renew the insurance for the cost of a new product

More ›