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lvs
searching PlanetScale…
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19 ms
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151.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Proof of capacity, as they call it here, is the same as proof of work for all practical purposes until the network size stabilizes. Plotting space is energy intensive, and a miner must continuously plot to maintain the value of its existing
152.
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by
lvs
5y ago
A dreadfully frustrating file transfer protocol.
153.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Does anyone actually believe a word of this?
154.
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by
lvs
5y ago
A sign of a maturing marketplace!
155.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Just wanted to let you know that I think your business is ethically repugnant, and I hope it is legally outlawed in the future.
156.
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by
lvs
5y ago
> all education endeavours eventually turn for-profit and then the goals get misaligned. I'm fairly certain we've been watching that mission creep in all corners of education, higher and otherwise, over the past couple of decad
157.
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by
lvs
5y ago
The title of this thread is wrong and doesn't match the headline. The regulator acted against Binance Markets, which is a separate legal entity.
158.
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by
lvs
5y ago
It is a 3-dose protein vaccine. [1] "The second of these candidates and the fourth from Cuba uses yeast as a receptor binding domain protein and alumina as an adjuvant." [2] I suspect there is a translation issue here. I would hop
159.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Look at the millions of words pointlessly spilled across the internet over a throwaway comment on a message board.
160.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I have no idea how this is relevant to guidance on an anthelminthic drug, but it seems you believe you have axes to grind, so I'll let you grind them alone.
161.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I don't know what you're referring to, but I'm going to infer that either your information sources are poor and/or you are incredibly susceptible to the power of suggestion.
162.
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by
lvs
5y ago
This community is not equipped to have this discussion, as evidenced by the discussion.
163.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I'm disappointed you are not more active in pulling these snake oil posts from the front page.
164.
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by
lvs
5y ago
WHO statement: https://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/who-adv...
165.
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by
lvs
5y ago
The mobile amp.reddit.com link-throughs from google results are even more obnoxious than any other way of viewing a thread. You're linked into some kind of snippet of a thread with other unrelated threads glommed onto the page. Terribl
166.
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by
lvs
5y ago
It is definitely a process with an incredibly long lag. What's amazing is that some of these control loops have only been operational since 2008 and/or 2013.
167.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Look up the Bayh-Dole Act.
168.
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by
lvs
5y ago
The developers who made the joke are no longer associated with any ongoing development. And just because something is unserious does not mean it lacks value or objectives.
169.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I don't know why you're being downvoted, but I suspect it proves your point.
170.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Well, I'm afraid I have to disagree that I'm not at all shocked about this level of ignorance brewing within the tech community. These people are very susceptible to snake oil health claims about things like nutrition, "nootr
171.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Almost certainly what's not secure is the endpoint, wherever the keys were stored. That shouldn't really be news. The endpoints are always the weakest links in an encrypted channel.
172.
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by
lvs
5y ago
That would certainly be a novel notion of systemic risk. It's like arguing that the financial system would collapse if TSLA trading were halted tomorrow. There's no shortage of other liquidity channels between market participants,
173.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I don't really know what you're saying. It's not much less safe to provide liquidity to bitcoin than to do so for any of the trillions in securities priced vastly in excess of the book value of their underlying assets.
174.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Not to mention that it's worth only a tiny fraction of bitcoin + all the other cryptos.
175.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I think the issue is bigger than just self-driving. AI/ML is wildly oversold as an engineering solution to real world problems. In the best case, it's solving easy problems under narrowly defined conditions. It's not really s
176.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Working-as-intended certainly isn't an argument I was expecting to see in this thread.
177.
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by
lvs
5y ago
As noted in the article, this was one of the statutes under which Aaron Swartz was charged.
178.
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by
lvs
5y ago
I'll set aside your ad hominem and let you go on your merry way. Enjoy.
179.
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by
lvs
5y ago
Most of these companies are obviously a scam in one way or another. It just depends on your definition of what a scam is. Is it a scam to insert a middle-man to profit off a transaction that already occurs, or is it a brilliant hack? Is it
180.
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by
lvs
5y ago
But the genie is out of the bottle now. It's not going back in.
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