josu

33 ms·

361.
by josu 9y ago
>if only those exchanges were regulated enough to retain data sufficient for such inquiries. It wouldn't surprise if they do indeed keep all the data. After all, almost all these companies are data driven, and they have data analysi
362.
by josu 9y ago
Due to the fact that most advance economies are also advance democracies. I agree with your point, that government's will certainly try to regulate it but I don't think they will outlaw it. They may regulate it enough, so it never
363.
by josu 9y ago
>I think most of finance has accepted that cryto currencies are the future, it just won't be bitcoin or Etherium but rather a currency for each country/region just like fiat currencies we currently have. We don't know what
364.
by josu 9y ago
>"if you're not paying, you are the product" Read it again, you are falling in a logical fallacy. The phrase is only saying that "if you are not paying", it doesn't make any claims to what happens when you a
365.
by josu 9y ago
Nope, page 15 of 24. https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/4406486/Vincent-R...
366.
by josu 9y ago
Well, he didn't actually say "[drug trafficking]", and since we don't have the context, we have to take the undercover agent's word for it. He could have been referring to something else with "this", or at
367.
by josu 9y ago
>There were private companies that basically owned some 3rd world countries in the 20th century. This situation probably still exists to some extent. Just one example that never seizes to amaze me: By 1803, at the height of its rule in I
368.
by josu 9y ago
>And probably a month of airplane travel just to get there. Space travel would probably be more advanced by now.
369.
by josu 9y ago
>Except, most of the major exchanges are registered in places like Seychelles or the British Virgin Islands as shell corporations. I don't think this is true. Apart from Bitmex, I'm not aware of other major exchanges being regi
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by josu 9y ago
Oh, that makes sense. Thanks for your explanation, good enough for now :)
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by josu 9y ago
>11% closer to the transmitter site This is completely outside of my area of expertise, but doesn't the radio signal strength decrease exponentially? So that last 11% could be a big deal?
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by josu 9y ago
My bad, you are absolutely right, the payout comes from previous weeks' undistributed payout, not from the state. The more they played, the more revenue for the state.
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by josu 9y ago
Yeah, it makes no sense, I can't believe that the report said this too: >The large groups had bought some $40 million in tickets, $16 million of which was revenue for the state. No, actually it was negative revenue, since the state
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by josu 9y ago
If you read the article you'd realize that it doesn't talk about modifying the patients DNA to cure the cancer, the are just editing T cells so they will attack the cancer. Metabolic therapy seems promising, but I don't think
375.
by josu 9y ago
It seems like organized crime got into crypto arbitrage in Korea[1]. Due to Korea's explosive interest in crypto and strong capital controls, demand would continually exceed supply, so crypto was trading at around 30% premium for the s
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by josu 9y ago
Coinbase can easily take care of this. They can have a small reserve and sell the bitcoin as soon as the transaction is published/sent to the mempool. No need to wait for any confirmations. If the transaction happens to be fraudulent†,
377.
by josu 9y ago
My personal opinion about Request and similar projects. I have been using bitcoin for a while, I have payed for real goods and online services with it and I've following the crypto ecosystem for a few years. I really can't see the
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by josu 9y ago
It reminds me of the damn internet button on the Motorola V3. Thankfully this time I was able to repurpose the Bixby button to turn on the flashlight.
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by josu 9y ago
Can they still recover them?
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by josu 9y ago
>10 years away from getting approved for humans. Isn't there a fast-track for experimental treatments for late stage cancer?
381.
by josu 9y ago
I wonder what would happen if they did an airdrop of part of those stolen coins in some random wallets. Like $1M USD each for random 100 lucky winners. Would they be able to redeem them?
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by josu 9y ago
You can buy coffee https://twitter.com/alexbosworth/status/955870434230132736
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by josu 9y ago
Actually, you can indeed buy an expresso with bitcoin: https://twitter.com/alexbosworth/status/955870434230132736
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by josu 9y ago
The thing is that Satoshi never left a roadmap, and indefinitely increasing the block size to meet demand isn't plausible. So even if bcash were to become the "real bitcoin" it would have to come up with an off-chain solution
385.
by josu 9y ago
Your comment is bad, but since you brought it up, you can buy coffee with bitcoin: https://twitter.com/alexbosworth/status/955870434230132736 The lightning network is still in beta, but it's certainly a much
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by josu 9y ago
New cards will come out, which will make the current cards obsolete.
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by josu 9y ago
None of the legit exchanges listed BCC.
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by josu 9y ago
Could you have an inner layer of tungsten to seal the plutonium, and an outer layer of titanium to avoid poisoning the host?
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by josu 9y ago
As of now Dogecoin has a 24hour volume of 58M US dollars. This is not just one person, this is a market consensus on the value of each coin.
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by josu 9y ago
His comment doesn't mention poor people "someone in a third-world country to keep money away from a hyperinflating currency". Not that many people living in third world countries are considered poor anymore. It is not a middl

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