kinakomochidayo

9 ms·

91.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Addicts usually have underlying childhood and/or adult traumas to numb their pain so it isn’t surprising. But surprisingly, if used in the right context, intentions and dose, psychedelics can help with the underlying traumas and addict
92.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
> how far the crypto people have fallen People are free to build whatever they want on permissionless blockchains like Ethereum, which is way more open to experimentation and new things (like zero-proof knowledge) than Bitcoin ecosystem,
93.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Yup. One thing that I find respectable about Ethereum, contrary to what many Bitcoiners say, is that it’s always trying to find the minimum viable issuance, with less and less issuance, that makes the chain work effectively. Bitcoin on the
94.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Personally, I’m glad I jumped right into going to a Ayahuasca retreat to kickstart the emotional and spiritual side of things with my own healing journey. Cannabis is no longer appealing, and it actually feels a little numbing, and would pr
95.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
I don’t understand who is the one being “scammed” when a person runs a consensus and execution layer clients along with their 32 ETH? They attest and propose blocks so that users’ transactions get included in the blocks. If you’re talking a
96.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
LN UI is crap unless you use custodial services. People can just use zk privacy to anonymize, and run their own nodes to connect their web3 wallets to.
97.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
It’s actually one of the biggest points of Proof of STAKE. People put ETH on the line, a substantial risk, to act accordingly to the rules set by nodes. Early adopters and the most passionate reap the rewards by buying earlier, and securing
98.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Only for now, because the minimum is 32 ETH to solo stake. Even then, people can run Rocket Pool minipools with 8 ETH and eventually, it’ll go down even more. And if you still don’t have enough, you can just buy rETH so you get block reward
99.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Electricity use was reduced by 99.98% with the transition to PoS
100.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
LN isn’t even scalable. And even then, the data wouldn’t be saved on-chain which is the main driving point when compared to NFTs on Ethereum which are just links. On-chain will always have more value compared to inferior ways on L2, similar
101.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Yeah naw. Bitcoin worked just fine without this Bank 2.0 LN crap that can’t even scale. Ordinals wouldn’t even exist without Segwit. 0-conf worked just fine for immediate transactions.
102.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Well, except Lightning UX is horrible.
103.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Yup. Plus, I don’t want to use Lightning, and prefer web3 wallets instead, and the core Nostr protocol is made up of bitcoiners sooo..
104.
by kinakomochidayo 3y ago
Other than the tech, one big thing that’s kept me away from Nostr is the people on it. I’d rather not have my feed spammed and have Bitcoin maxis endlessly talking about how stacking Bitcoin is great. What makes social network work is the d
105.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Would touch if it’s blockchain agnostic, much prefer Ethereum rollups over LN
106.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Vitalik’s roadmap is an overall view of all the work happening in parallel and some nice to haves; it’s not an official roadmap for Ethereum. At the end of the day, the specs are defined by the community and implemented by the 10 independen
107.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Because they don’t know about hardware wallets or they think it’d be safe to leave their crypto to the exchanges. Most of the newbies getting into crypto don’t know what it means to hold your keys
108.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Should’ve just increased the blocksize, instead of implementing some crap L2 solution.
109.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Huh interesting. If I was in the same position, I would’ve started talking to a therapist and start processing the past just so I won’t have to deal with it later in the future.
110.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Ooh very interesting, thanks for explaining! From reading others replies too, it does looks like client-only mechanism on its own is weak compared to having checks on both the client and server..
111.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Developers can still make the executables available on other centralized servers, decentralized solutions like BitTorrent, etc. The NFT wallet check could happen internally within the game, perhaps some kind of WebView allowing access to br
112.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Because developers will want to make the game content only accessible to buyers who have the receipt
113.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
You can patch the check with binaries? Wouldn’t you need to modify the source and build? I’m not familiar enough with tampering, cracking software like that so I can’t really say.
114.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Sure I guess, if you want to share private keys with friends.
115.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
It wouldn’t work for a native streaming service like Stadia, but I could definitely see it working for Single Player games where all the content is stored in the executable, where there isn’t reliance on centralized servers for content. May
116.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
Have an interface that interacts with MetaMask or WalletConnect within the game.
117.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
The idea would work for single player games, where all the content is in the executable, but yeah, multiplayer is another story.
118.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
NFTs would replace DRM, so it would, in order to actually play the game.
119.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
If the game is able to connect to your wallet and confirm internally that you own the game’s token, it could unlock the game without having to rely on a server.
120.
by kinakomochidayo 4y ago
We’ll see about that in about 10 years when security budget goes down with each halvening

More ›