nadaviv

30 ms·

241.
by nadaviv 13y ago
They received a mathematical assurance that it would work. The relying nodes, blockchain, miners and priority rules are all well-known and straightforward to account for. If you pay enough fees given your transaction priority, it'll ge
242.
by nadaviv 13y ago
That 0.5 BTC you see there is another output, not the fees. They didn't pay any fees for that transaction.
243.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Did they use the same Bitcoin address as in the pastebin? It seems like no one paid them anything yet [1], but they might be using a unique address per email. [1] http://blockchain.info/address/18PyfH1AqV2DbEweh6USf1HYg
244.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Also see: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Fidelity_bonds Edit: Also, a comment I wrote a while ago with some more thoughts and information on fidelity bonds: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6048650 (st
245.
by nadaviv 13y ago
I didn't have an account on either of those websites, but still had 5 failed login attempts.
246.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> assuming you could get the same hash rates You won't. Litecoin's scrypt is (purposely) much slower.
247.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Here's a CoffeeScript fixed-point combinator I wrote some time ago: y = ((y)->y y) (y) -> (f) -> (n) -> (f (y y) f) n Its a little different than the common implementation of y combinator, but looks cooler imo :) edi
248.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> Easier - the credit card process is already about as easy as is possible Credit cards requires giving a physical card to someone when ordering offline, or typing a series of numbers when ordering online. There's a lot of room for
249.
by nadaviv 13y ago
There's also ifconfig.me, who returns either an HTML version or a plaintext version depending on the user-agent, so `curl ifconfig.me` returns just the plain IP. There's also a list of other URLs on the homepage (for the host, use
250.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Seems to be working fine for me on Firefox 24.
251.
by nadaviv 13y ago
This shouldn't be an issue at all. Your app would get libxy 1.4, and your dependency would get libxy 1.2. It shouldn't matter which is loaded first, and unless those modules somehow store something globally, they shouldn't co
252.
by nadaviv 13y ago
A relevant Guardian article: http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/feb/05/obama-k... "The president's underlings compile their proposed lists of who should be executed, and the presiden
253.
by nadaviv 13y ago
The Oatmeal has a nice comic about him: http://theoatmeal.com/comics/tesla
254.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Related: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2006/11/this-is-what-happen...
255.
by nadaviv 13y ago
The "Actionable" list is actually better named "Weekly Actionable". Its the tasks in the weekly sprint that are currently actionable and can be worked on. The reason we have that is that we noticed that many of the tasks
256.
by nadaviv 13y ago
I'm glad to see you're open-sourcing it. I saw your submission some time back and was quite interested in peeking in the source. Thanks!
257.
by nadaviv 13y ago
I've had issues with TODO list in the past, but settled on a combination of a Kanban board using Trello and Pomodoros, which works quite well so far. If anyone is interested, this is what we're doing: This is how our board looks l
258.
by nadaviv 13y ago
For simple UML diagrams, I really like http://yuml.me/ . It has a simple textual notation, very easy and quick to use and the diagrams looks pretty neat.
259.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> This report doesn't include national security requests ... the government allows services to disclose only the aggregate number of all law enforcement and national security requests received So does the total number include NSRs
260.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Yeah, that's the first thing I thought too. They don't look like clickable buttons at all.
261.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> Currently, jade-inheritance depends on its own version of Jade to parse templates. Since jade-inheritance does not offer compilation, this must be done using other tools which may use a different version of Jade. Why not use the jade t
262.
by nadaviv 13y ago
In an Bitcoin-related open-source project I'm currently working on (still in early alpha stages), I'll be using a browser extension that verifies the response using offline signatures (with a way to verify the public key using the
263.
by nadaviv 13y ago
That's why I don't use fixed-width. I break lines up logically, usually at the end of a phrase/sentence, regardless of their length.
264.
by nadaviv 13y ago
It doesn't work like that. The information being hashed is the hash of the merkle tree root of all the transaction in a block, and a nonce. They are hashing data in a very specific format, not every possible bytes sequence. Also, the p
265.
by nadaviv 13y ago
> Changes are tracked by line which is equivalent to a paragraph in a book. When using Markdown, I usually split paragraphs over multiple lines (usually between sentences) which makes diffs much easier to read, while still rendering as a
266.
by nadaviv 13y ago
They have official images for Ubuntu, Centos and Busybox, and unofficial ones for many more (Gentoo, Arch, Debian, OpenSUSE, and others). See https://github.com/dotcloud/docker/wiki/Public-docker-images and
267.
by nadaviv 13y ago
Pretty cool indeed. The design process [1] is also quite interesting to read. [1] http://renelee.net/arc/2/
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by nadaviv 13y ago
The sound in the demo doesn't seem to work for me, on Chromium 28.0.1500.71 running on Ubuntu 13.10. This looks awesome - I been wanting to setup something similar in our office that makes a sound every time a sale is made for some tim
269.
by nadaviv 13y ago
You could send them an email signed with the private key that you originally paid with (Bitcoin has a message signature feature in the GUI). Edit: see here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=223713.0
270.
by nadaviv 13y ago
ES6's generators and the `yield` keyword plays very nicely with callback-based code, doesn't require any changes to the underlying libraries and gives you a much nicer syntax to work with. See https://github.com/vi

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