liquidify

15 ms·

31.
by liquidify 5y ago
Is bitcoin specifically legal tender, or other digital currencies, or layer 2 solutions, or what exactly? If bitcoin only was made legal tender, then layer 2 solutions will not be legal tender, and businesses could choose to only accept di
32.
by liquidify 5y ago
What? Representing criminals is not unethical or 'immoral'. Period. Protecting criminals legally is not unethical unless you are knowingly doing something illegal yourself. I imagine that most layers are just doing their job an
33.
by liquidify 5y ago
Not touching tether with a 10 ft' pole. Stay away from that junk. Use USDC or something else to on ramp.
34.
by liquidify 5y ago
Primarily because the bitcoin codebase got taken over by some bad actors. However, if ETH takes over in market share, BTC can either improve or become irrelevant. The people controlling bitcoin may be dumb, but they aren't dumb enoug
35.
by liquidify 5y ago
This is nonsensical. PoS is a mechanism for assuring transactions can get added to the block chain securely. It has nothing to do with whether the controlling interests are centralized or not.
36.
by liquidify 5y ago
DAO fork has absolutely nothing to do with PoS. This is nonsense.
37.
by liquidify 5y ago
Keep in mind that bitcoin is software. It can, and will be upgraded. If Ethereum ends up leading the way with proof of stake and it ends up being a success, then there is no reason to believe that bitcoin wouldn't follow in its foots
38.
by liquidify 5y ago
Until Apple unlocks their chips (see never) from their own ecosystem and starts selling server chips and chips that other people can build systems with, they are not really 'competing' in the space.
39.
by liquidify 5y ago
Percentages of BTC were acceptable also, so it was accessible to people with lower income / value levels.
40.
by liquidify 5y ago
To be fair, I don't think you can really compare many others to Monero, which is the only major cryto with the property of fungibility. Personally I consider that property so important that if a crypto doesn't consider it a first
41.
by liquidify 5y ago
Seems like a bad idea unless they offer some other peer to peer alternative for digital payments. This is clearly something that people want. I can imagine they will be reversing this decision at some point.
42.
by liquidify 5y ago
This is nonsense. Bitcoin has not had much utility since 2015 when the repo was taken over by people who refused to increase the block capacity. A purchase of bitcoin by the govt would massively increase the prices. Transaction of value b
43.
by liquidify 5y ago
same, and can't visit the site at all
44.
by liquidify 5y ago
how does winndows resolve these issues?
45.
by liquidify 6y ago
I think the authors point is generally valid. But... Personally, I see things as 'programming can be easy or hard (but doable), but only if you have the type of mentality that you will never quit.' Basically anyone can learn a lan
46.
by liquidify 6y ago
really... negative 4 votes for a legit question... hmm.
47.
by liquidify 6y ago
Is this due to U.S. military involvement? I remember reading they were sending dredging experts.
48.
by liquidify 6y ago
Amazing. It seems possible that the killer would have required a fairly advanced education to create a cypher with this complexity. Not too many self taught encryption creators exist out there.
49.
by liquidify 6y ago
I think that is pretty narrow sighted. A new major world war could be won with viruses, bacteria, drones, small robots, hacking financial systems, space lazers, genetically enhancing your population for financial domination, etc.. Air sup
50.
by liquidify 6y ago
Wow. Personally I wouldn't make it a week. I value my time outside of work more than I value work. Of course, like they said, they didn't sign up expecting a 40 week. But yeah, this sounds like torture.
51.
by liquidify 6y ago
I'm curious about laws in this case. Is there 'jurisdiction' in space? Or is it just whoever is there can decide what they want to do.
52.
by liquidify 6y ago
Why would anyone trust Intel with encrypted data? They have basically proven they are working with the U.S. government who clearly doesn't care about your privacy.
53.
by liquidify 6y ago
You are clearly a core supporter. Obviously any reasonable person is aware that there are technical limitations that prevent infinite scaling. However, your entire argument is a strawman. This never was about scaling instantaneously to a
54.
by liquidify 6y ago
I loved this article.
55.
by liquidify 6y ago
They leave out just about everything important. No details regarding how the block size increases were blocked, which crippled bitcoin's use as a payment network.
56.
by liquidify 6y ago
I've often wondered why we haven't been spending some effort developing optimized test areas which integrate helpful elements for self driving cars into the roads. Obviously, we wouldn't want a car that couldn't go eve
57.
by liquidify 6y ago
Yeah that was an especially confusing part.
58.
by liquidify 6y ago
Any small non commercial craft use these? They look awesome and I'd imagine they are a lot tougher than a typical fan bladed motor.
59.
by liquidify 6y ago
I have a really hard time of understanding what the differences are between level 2 and 3. The article is short of words relating to the distinction. It claims Tesla isn't there, but Honda is, but they don't really say exactly w
60.
by liquidify 6y ago
>>>"the growing percentage who coreside with their parents all contribute significantly to the decline in casual sex. The authors find no evidence that trends in young adults’ economic circumstances, ... explain the recent dec

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