sktrdie

82 ms·

691.
RESTdesc. Semantic descriptions for hypermedia APIs.(restdesc.org)
2 points by sktrdie 13y ago|0 comments
692.
by sktrdie 13y ago
This other comment by the same Dorian shows that he's capable of writing better english: https://www.national-preservation.com/threads/preserved-bars...
693.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Ah right.
694.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Interesting. And is that Satoshi's address? :)
695.
by sktrdie 13y ago
There seems no transaction of the amount of 1 BTC.
696.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Here's a comment left on a forum by this Dorian person: https://www.national-preservation.com/threads/preserved-bars... Satoshi's punctuation style with the double-space after the dot is a distinctive feature
697.
by sktrdie 13y ago
I don't think Satoshi Nakamoto is as well-known as Michael Jackson. Nobody knows who Satoshi Nakamoto is where I live. If they did, I'd be surprised.
698.
by sktrdie 13y ago
bitcoind is not designed to scale at all. Just look at the transaction malleability issue that has been terrorizing the exchanges. This has to do with them writing shitty wallet software to overcome bitcoind's limitations. We need more
699.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Bitcore is designed to interface with bitcoind, so you're wrong [1] It is designed to run server side on node.js or client side in a web browser and interect with a trusted bitcoin node (i.e. a bitcoind instance) 1. http:&#x2
700.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Not exactly. The buggy wallet software, used by these exchanges, identifies transactions by their hash. Even if one of the duplicates is confirmed, the buggy wallet still thinks the other is a new transaction, because it has a different has
701.
by sktrdie 13y ago
I don't get it. The community was thriving even without investment. What do the investors get from this?
702.
by sktrdie 13y ago
How do they make money? They buy lots of coffee for themselves?
703.
by sktrdie 13y ago
It's also because there are no chargebacks when trading gift cards.
704.
What future can bitcoin have if more and more countries will ban it?(bitcoin.stackexchange.com)
1 points by sktrdie 13y ago|2 comments
705.
by sktrdie 13y ago
I see e-ink readers, such as the Kindle, being used as a POS system for merchants. Linux installed with this running. It's awesome because it's super lightweight and can be installed on virtually any device without even having to
706.
Android Laptop - Lenovo IdeaPad A10(shop.lenovo.com)
5 points by sktrdie 13y ago|3 comments
707.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Then you need a TURN server to proxy the data.
708.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Drag&drop isn't working on Mac Chrome.
709.
by sktrdie 13y ago
From my understanding this is essentially a web-browser, but instead of downloading the HTML/CSS/JS of the site from a single HTTP server, it uses the BitTorrent protocol to download the HTML from a variety of different nodes. So
710.
by sktrdie 13y ago
You obviously haven't clicked on the link. P2Pool requires too many resources (a full-node). Whereas most of current mining, ran by trusted third-party pools, can even be done off of a raspberry pi, which requires much less resources.
711.
How The Pirate Bay Plans to Beat Censorship For Good(torrentfreak.com)
10 points by sktrdie 13y ago|3 comments
712.
by sktrdie 13y ago
They can be used to power another decentralized consensus system. Currency is only one application being used on the bitcoin network. If bitcoin dies for whatever reason (political or technical) the hashing power could still be used to secu
713.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Mining does some useful work: it keeps the network secure. So it's not entirely useless. I agree that the proof-of-work could be built on a more useful algorithm rather then simply finding hashes smaller than a certain value. Remember
714.
by sktrdie 13y ago
worst idea ever?
715.
by sktrdie 13y ago
You're missing the whole point. He's not proposing "Web scraping" for data at all. He's proposing to use a single unique identifier for a resource, its URL. This identifier should provide both the presentation, and
716.
by sktrdie 13y ago
I'm very interested in this project as it essentially can be used as a currency the same way that Bitcoin is, without any mining required. It uses the concept of trust from a variety of different nodes. If a node acts dishonestly it lo
717.
by sktrdie 13y ago
No IP address is saved in the block-chain. You would need to trust the source of this IP listing service, and still you wouldn't be able to actually prove people's real IP address if they were using systems like TOR to send money.
718.
by sktrdie 13y ago
What kind of repercussion will this have in the future, say, when Bitcoin will be more widely utilized? It seems to me that it might only cause an issue to Bitcoin's market during these initial stages, where a rich bitcoin owner could
719.
by sktrdie 13y ago
What about DBPedia http://dbpedia.org/page/The_Shining_(film) ? That's available as JSON, and much larger community/effort behind it.
720.
by sktrdie 13y ago
Can't you use the new Google thing for animations to do lots of this? https://www.google.com/webdesigner/

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