mercurialshark

13 ms·

91.
Why Drones Are Not Delivering Packages to Consumers in the U.S(medium.com)
11 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
92.
Moving the Sharing Economy to the Blockchain – Starting with Airspace(hackernoon.com)
8 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
93.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
A classic tale, where the product is valuable, yet the demand is scarce. A system where there are few alternative avenues for those who place second or third. It's disheartening to say the least. People look at Blade Runner 2049 and th
94.
AERO: Enabling a Drone Superhighway Within the United States(hackernoon.com)
22 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
95.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
For a comprehensive answer see Avi Spielman's thesis, in "Blockchain: Digitally Rebuilding the Real Estate Industry" "The research to date leads to the following conclusions: A blockchain title recording system is the fu
96.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Sorry just seeing this now. Both, actually. Avi Spielman, in "Blockchain: Digitally Rebuilding the Real Estate Industry" does a terrific job addressing and exploring "aspect(s)- recording property titles- by comparing the ben
97.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Property title, availability of airspace, really any complex system that requires mutual cooperation (or at least awareness) could benefit from uniform distributed ledger technology.
98.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Agreed, the voluntary participation component is a material differentiator, as opposed to thrusting air traffic over people's homes or property, as is the case with most infrastructure development (railway, pipelines, transmission line
99.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Great question, when we started the project we weren't looking for a use of the blockchain, we were looking for a way to enable property owners (hosts) to easily grant access to their low-altitude airspace. The concept being, property
100.
AERO Token: Enabling the Drone Superhighway Using the Blockchain(medium.com)
12 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|4 comments
101.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
> I don’t think the RAND corporation in the 60s thought up of a scenario where a President taunted a foreign nuclear power and professional sports figures in his spare time. Actually, that's literally what Henry Kissinger and Nixon
102.
AERO Token White Paper: Enabling the Drone Superhighway Using the Blockchain [pdf](aerotoken.com)
16 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
103.
AERO Token: Enabling the Drone Superhighway Using the Blockchain(aerotoken.com)
14 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
104.
Moving the Sharing Economy to the Blockchain – Starting with Airspace(medium.com)
7 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
105.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
I wrote that comment when I was really tired and went too far trying to make a point. I apologize for the flippant-tone, it was completely unnecessary. Thanks.
106.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Short answer, no, they do not. As a former law professor of mine explained, thirty years ago, if you visited a "law firm" in China, they resembled a back-alley bodega. This example serves to elucidate that the nation itself is a P
107.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Yet the actual purpose of this statement is lost on most. Using popular concepts to plausibly question the sustainable dominance of others in the geopolitical power-game. It really doesn't matter if this statement proves accurate or no
108.
How Health-Care Bill Would Affect You(wsj.com)
3 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
109.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
Everyone, stop. This guy is literally batshit insane. Germany isn't being stiffed, strong-armed or muzzled. They are distributing assets amongst the world's soundest systems at will - at home in Germany, the UK, US and France. Thi
110.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
It's difficult to take this article seriously. > the New York Fed, an institution that is owned and controlled by Wall-Street-banks No, it isn't. > In a country, whose current president considers it an imposition that the
111.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
No. I'm speaking to professional misconduct. Touching on their point, that a professional conduct regulatory body would not preclude participating in the precise activities they reference as unethical.
112.
by mercurialshark 9y ago
As an attorney myself, I wonder if you are insinuating that participating in lawful government programs conducted by DoD or the IC, like SIGINT or cyber warfare operations amounts to professional misconduct ( edit )? By that logic, providin
113.
Trump Calls for Deep Cuts in Business Taxes, Changes for Individuals(wsj.com)
4 points by mercurialshark 9y ago|0 comments
114.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
Clickbait title. Why is this a bribe and not a settlement compensation offer? Good luck settling with your insurance company or an employer without signing an NDA and forgoing future action.
115.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
I think the title "Reverence for the Bachelor's Degree," is inadvertently misleading. There certainly isn't profound respect or reverence for a bachelor's degree itself, from employers or anyone else. However, the
116.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
“ prove that Dead Sea scrolls from the Second Temple period were hidden in the cave” “the findings indicate beyond any doubt that the cave contained scrolls that were stolen.” “The material, when published, will provide important new ev
117.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
Sadly "post-truth" rhetoric misses the point entirely and manages to endorse ignorance of reality. When was society ever persuaded by "facts" alone? It's more than intellectual cowardice and naivety - it's lazy
118.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
I remember an earlier article highlighting the potential benefits of olfactory stem cells for damaged brain tissue repair. Engraftment of human nasal olfactory stem cells restores neuroplasticity in mice with hippocampal lesions https:&#x2
119.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
I guess the author is unfamiliar with Epcot.
120.
by mercurialshark 10y ago
Reamde would have unfolded quite differently had this been the case.

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