nfin

10 ms·

61.
by nfin 6y ago
it seens that RAM is now in the package, making it very very hard (almost impossible in practical terms) to upgrade. Right? Or did I miss something?
62.
by nfin 6y ago
I am not sure if I get your main point, but since your talking about Tesla and exterior looks, I think that it shouldn't be forgotten or overlooked, that Tesla truck is planned to have an amazing drag coefficient: "The Tesla Semi’
63.
by nfin 6y ago
The real world contact you see has a negative bias because you probably live in “first world country”. What do you think it feels like you lived in Venezuela where the currency is devaluated faster you can look and you are being foreced (!!
64.
by nfin 6y ago
obviously the average age of death was very different. I think the number that might bring a better perspective is the number of death - for any reason per year - from flu/influenza per year - ...
65.
by nfin 6y ago
search for „devaboone“ (and other obvious keywords)
66.
by nfin 6y ago
yes you are right
67.
by nfin 6y ago
Admittedly (!) exaggerated, but are you not also providing cover for criminals by doing not essential things (like playing tennis), because criminals would be catched easily if no law abiding citizen would do that kind of things, right? Jus
68.
by nfin 6y ago
Maybe a government could require law abiding / non anonymous miners to not mine transactions with destination addresses that are on a live-updated list. They could get those addresses the same way you would get that address. If new add
69.
by nfin 6y ago
it is not uncensorable in an absolute term, that is true. But can come quite close. Why? For mainly two reasons: 1) Main one: Miners can censor. But miners are not elected. As more transactions are censored by a mojority of miners, the sum
70.
by nfin 6y ago
if he doesn’t know the connotations of the words he employs, he should finally learn that the white house would be happy to proof read his tweets (or any person he would like to choose) in case he makes a mistake. This is easy and standard
71.
by nfin 6y ago
probably so many things are undead because we don’t need to /can’t litteraly eat slow/bad designed SW to survive as the analogy in the nature out there
72.
by nfin 6y ago
it is like saying in the 90s: we don't need open protocols like pop3/imap, because AOL is centralized anyway (fast forward today: yes, most people still use centralized gmail/outlook.com, but I still have a) the choice to hos
73.
by nfin 6y ago
Are we talking 2 weeks, a month or 3 months, 6 months+?
74.
by nfin 6y ago
and clicking the gif gives you a skippable video
75.
by nfin 7y ago
they also simultaneously test for influenza A and B
76.
by nfin 7y ago
it is possible if you choose to use a third party. The good thing is that you don't have too! You are not forced. If I send money to a friend or familiy, I don't need a third party. A third party could be either a bigger financial
77.
by nfin 7y ago
It is the architecturally decentralized nature of bitcoin that you mentions, that can make it become more and more decentralized over time. You say it is not so different from a centralized system that has replicas in multiple data centers.
78.
by nfin 8y ago
the increase of electricity cost was because of 20 years of high subsidy of renewables. The 20 years are ending soon (1-2 years) for the first who got those subsidies in the year 2000. Gradually electricity cost should become cheaper again,
79.
by nfin 8y ago
I am not an expert on that field, but reading this I would say that Germany has reduced CO2 emissions: https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/daten/klima/treibhausgas-emis... Renewables are the biggest increase in new pow
80.
by nfin 8y ago
thanks, you‘re awesome!
81.
by nfin 8y ago
I can not figure how to buy it :( :( Only one website seems to have it, but shipping only to Australia :( Any ideas how to get it??
82.
by nfin 8y ago
v1.0 final is not even out yet...
83.
by nfin 8y ago
I would change „Core believes that Satoshi expected anyone transacting on the network to run their own full node to validate each blocks“ to „Core believes that Satoshi expected anyone transacting on the network to BE ABLE TO run their own
84.
by nfin 8y ago
because of the yet still lack of privacy I am not sure that right now it is most compelling for unlawful transactions. There are many use cases (like you mentioned) and most are used only by a handfull of people, but growing by the day the
85.
by nfin 9y ago
not very passive, but in some cases blog posts can be popular for years and therefor generate revenue for years (but not in many fields/topics) -> kind of passive in the long run
86.
by nfin 9y ago
if you use kanbanflow the way you described, what is the difference with a calendar?
87.
by nfin 9y ago
you are right in the sense that the percentage of such posts (focusing on financial instutions) are too high here. A small percentage should be ok if you believe in the vision, because bitcoin is not just blockchain, it needs a coin with fi
88.
by nfin 9y ago
Here one item of the Brave-FAQ: Why build a browser and not extensions for top browsers? Extensions face API and performance limits. Our own browser lets us put our best foot forward on speed and deep integration of private ad-tech. We may
89.
by nfin 9y ago
They have an economic vote (I do not accept B2X-coins). If there is consensus, then all these nodes add up and have a very big economic vote! Many people seem to forget that Bitcoin is not pure software. It is a bit more! edit: typo
90.
by nfin 9y ago
> [...] acceptance of valid blocks [...] that is the point. B2X-blocks are not valid blocks for the regular BTC-Nodes, because some of the Blocks will have a block-weight > 4000

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