nadaviv

25 ms·

181.
by nadaviv 12y ago
I was wondering about this too. I'm looking for a system that verifies uploaded identity documents, but it seems like BlockScore doesn't do that and only focuses on knowledge based authentication. Does anyone have recommendations
182.
by nadaviv 12y ago
"the draft has been classified to keep it secret not just during the negotiations but for five years after the TISA enters into force"
183.
by nadaviv 12y ago
Yeah, I agree. I thought this was an article about someone claiming SSL is boring. BoringSSL makes it much clearer that its referring to something with that name.
184.
by nadaviv 12y ago
In a project I'm working on [1], I'm planning to provide a browser extension that verifies the source code is digitally signed and that it matches the source code published on GitHub. I believe this creates a pretty good security
185.
by nadaviv 12y ago
> transaction system that is decentralized ... (which this would still be). I'm not so sure about that. The mining process is required for the decentralized consensus over transaction history and ordering. The incentive for investin
186.
by nadaviv 12y ago
There are quite a few web interfaces that makes IRC accessible to less-technical folks, while also allowing for more tech-savvy users to use their preferred IRC client. What's the advantage you see over using something like that? Edit:
187.
by nadaviv 12y ago
Technically, you could say that you're looking for an hash with N zero bits at the beginning. But yes, a lot of people seem to think that you're looking for N zero bytes instead.
188.
by nadaviv 12y ago
I'm guessing that he's probably referring to the concept of giving them access to a very new technology at a very early stage.
189.
by nadaviv 12y ago
Modern browsers does a very good job at figuring at a name for functions in stack traces, even when you'd expect them not to.
190.
by nadaviv 12y ago
I was actually wondering how Stripe would feel about for-profit open source projects. I don't think they'll be too excited to fund their development.
191.
by nadaviv 13y ago
"correct horse battery staple" is a reference to xkcd [0]. Its not meant to be "random" and not meant to be used by anyone. I assume that people who send funds to that address are fully aware that anyone can access them.
192.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> since they had no reason to use raw transactions API which lets you to use specific inputs, and instead they probably just used the more common sendto API There's a very good reason to use specific inputs - the only correct way to
193.
by nadaviv 13y ago
This isn't realistic for an exchange. They have an enormous transaction volume, which is represented as internal/off-chain transaction in an internal accounting system. Using multi-signature transactions requires every fund transf
194.
What Bitcoin Needs To Grow Up(readwrite.com)
2 points by nadaviv 13y ago|0 comments
195.
by nadaviv 13y ago
There are also some high-volume sales that are done off the exchanges, mainly by big investors who don't want to disturb the market and buy directly from early adopters. One company that does that is http://epiphyte.us (whi
196.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Ah, I see. I should've probably continue reading it before asking. However, it does say something about the algorithm if it scores Translate higher than AdWords (it should probably be first, even before Search - I think they're mo
197.
by nadaviv 13y ago
I wonder why, in the least risky list, he puts Translate before AdWords. There's no way Google will shutdown their money making machine, much less likely than shutting down Google Translate. Am I missing something? What's so spe
198.
by nadaviv 13y ago
This looks very nice, but its somewhat inconvenient to write with the preview on top, as it makes the textarea jump around as I type. I think that side-by-side or putting the preview on the bottom would make more sense.
199.
by nadaviv 13y ago
http://www.reddit.com/r/ethereum/
200.
by nadaviv 13y ago
One note about fees - because of the way this works with Bitcoin's multi-signature transactions, arbitrators don't have to intervene at all when there's no dispute so a lot of them choose to charge fees only for disputed tran
201.
by nadaviv 13y ago
They have the option to accept it. Technically, if you figure out the merchant's public key, you could "force" them into being a part of the "escrow" [1], but unless they agreed to it (and agreed to the arbitrator b
202.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> if (err) return callback(err) > That line is haunting me in my dreams now. What happened to the DRY principle? iferr = (succfn, errfn) -> (err, a...) -> if err? then errfn err else succfn a... show_user = (id, cb) -
203.
by nadaviv 13y ago
No, I just thought the way CoffeeScript handles it is pretty slick. I looked around, and it seems like proposals to add something like this to Python did come up [1] [2], but weren't very welcomed. [1] https://mail.python.or
204.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Its a post request to coingen.io/create.json with the arguments: coinname, abrev, customload, source, hidden, pow, blockrate, initvalue, halfrate, port and icon (the 256x256 icon file).
205.
by nadaviv 13y ago
CoffeeScript has a nice syntactic sugar for setting properties by prefixing the argument name with "@": class Foo constructor: (@x, @y) -> @z = @x + @y setFoo: (@foo) -> Which compiles to: http:/&#
206.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Flash won't let you open connections to other hosts (unless there's a crossdomain.xml file that allows it). With html/javascript you can send http requests to other hosts, but you can't read the response. It seems like t
207.
by nadaviv 13y ago
For those who haven't noticed that, they are censoring the last two digits of the phone numbers: > For now, we have censored the last two digits of the phone numbers in order to minimize spam and abuse. Feel free to contact us to as
208.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Hey Chris, I was trying to reach you to talk about Bitrated. Drop me an email (in my profile) if you're interested to chat about it and see if we can do something together.
209.
by nadaviv 13y ago
You pretty much have the same issue with any desktop software - you have to trust the authors and the server that gives you the download files (or the server(s) that give you checksums and public keys to verify the download). Doing in-brows
210.
by nadaviv 13y ago
With Bitrated, I'm trying to resolve the main issue he's raising by creating a browser extension that verifies all the content served from the webserver is properly digitally signed and that it matches the source code repository o

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