renonce

35 ms·

301.
by renonce 4y ago
The worst thing about this is the idea that Tesla has the power to change whatever configuration they want on your car, rendering it totally unusable. Whether 90 or 60 was desired, such changes shouldn't have been able to be done remot
302.
by renonce 4y ago
> Class issues are often reframed as race issues to disrupt collective action. How does reframing class issues as race issues disrupt collective action? Race issues lead to protests like Black Lives Matter, for example.
303.
by renonce 4y ago
Yeah... but if Google is giving up, who would ever be able to do it?
304.
by renonce 4y ago
The biggest challenge with making a search engine is to combat adversarial SEO. It's an issue that's very easy to be overlooked when you are small, but at Google scale, your enemies have billions of dollars to make from your visit
305.
by renonce 4y ago
The network traffic price is absolutely vital. This is essentially the ransom that the cloud provider holds on you for leaving.
306.
by renonce 4y ago
The thing is you have to sell it sooner or later or you won't make a profit. If you sell it to such a price that it's significantly lower than people expect it to be, someone will buy it so they can be sold at a higher price later
307.
by renonce 4y ago
That would leak your IP nevertheless. People can figure out that you're serving a specific website by inspecting your certificate on handshake without actually connecting.
308.
by renonce 4y ago
> Is this the reason that companies are pay interest is because the more coins they hold means their validator percentage in the network and so their profits go up? That's about it. But the profits are usually a fixed percentage of
309.
by renonce 4y ago
This article just stole 10 minutes of my precious time. But I would not know if it was wasted or worth it until the time is actually spent.
310.
by renonce 4y ago
The original meaning for "staking" is that, for PoS networks, you put some coins, say ETH, to run a network validator, who secure the network by producing valid blocks, and in return you get a profit in that same coin (the network
311.
by renonce 4y ago
You need to block 443 for any other IP than Cloudflare. The IP list can be found at https://www.cloudflare.com/ips/ .
312.
by renonce 4y ago
You can implement your own DNS server that CNAMEs to Cloudflare and falls back to origin IP when there is a problem with Cloudflare. I think a downstream Cloudflare provider could provide such services if they desire.
313.
by renonce 4y ago
Our monitoring systems had influxdb endpoints behind cloudflare. Now we not only lost users but also access to data about the impact of outage.
314.
by renonce 4y ago
GPUs are being used to mine ETH, not BTC. Hashrate by GPU cards on BTC is tiny compared to ASIC. It takes literally 1000x more power and 1000x the cost at the same hashrate.
315.
by renonce 4y ago
Why not sell the coins? The market is big enough. I can't see why someone would mine coins without selling them as they are mined, otherwise you don't realize your profits. When there is enough cheap dollar in the market, there wo
316.
by renonce 4y ago
If you view the sellers rather than the buyers as customers, then you’ll see that it is the case.
317.
Nocai's Apology (2021)(daniel.haxx.se)
1 points by renonce 4y ago|0 comments
318.
by renonce 4y ago
When you are part of a company or some entity, the risk is smaller since the credit goes to your company rather than yourself. When you work for yourself that's not the case.
319.
by renonce 4y ago
That is the case with stablecoins. Stablecoins are the most boring thing in crypto and few people really use it for payments.
320.
by renonce 4y ago
That's exactly the case, and I would consider a price below $0.999 or a price above $1.001 to be a depeg. It's just that few people cared enough about such a tiny fee so Tether can earn $2m out of every $1b minted. At its worst ti
321.
by renonce 4y ago
Unfortunately there is no decentralized exchange for BTC. There is no smart contracts on BTC so you have to somehow bridge it to something like Ethereum before you can swap it. And to bridge it you have to rely on some centralized party, su
322.
by renonce 4y ago
Of course they are not. What the author means here is that people create wallets without owning servers, so they are in fact delegating chain verification to thrid parties like Etherscan, rather than by themselves. This is effectively centr
323.
by renonce 4y ago
What is your nation? How the law is enforced varies greatly from country to country so it depends a lot.
324.
by renonce 4y ago
> The author didn't even realise that every point he made concerning the "ruthlessness" of the machine, applies to all external natural forces as well. The ruthlessness is not only with machines but also with all the natur
325.
by renonce 4y ago
A nice thing to do if you don't have Ledger. But in case you change your password because of a laptop compromise you have to change it on all devices and carve it again. Ledger is much safer so you shouldn't need to do it more tha
326.
by renonce 4y ago
One of the good things that cryptocurrency brings is secure cryptography devices like Ledger. It has a secure screen that allows you to copy 24-word mnemonic to a sheet of paper and recover everything from it in case you lost/damaged y
327.
by renonce 4y ago
A practical example that counts instructions is EVM. Gas usage is counted deterministically to limit computation overhead, and smart contracts are designed to optimize away every unit of gas since they cost real money.
328.
by renonce 4y ago
I think that the fact that Alice's resell is covered under the first sale doctrine does not affect Bob's right to request from Alice the source code of the binary that he had just received. Besides, it's reasonable to expect
329.
by renonce 4y ago
> Imagine if you will, a world where you can reconfigure your firmware, load it, test it on your property, fire off a copy to a regulator to get plugged into a test bed and put through the paces, and get a result back with an adjusted fe
330.
by renonce 4y ago
Would it be possible to do something like Rust+Go where you integrate Go code natively into Rust? So Go pointers become `GoPtr<T>` where `GoPtr<T>: Copy + GC` etc. Then all Go structs implement `GoStruct` which would have a stat

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