sobani

25 ms·

211.
by sobani 8y ago
The Netherlands is taxing (my) Bitcoin holdings as well. The way they do that, is by depending on my honesty. The reason I'm honest is because I don't want any troubles when I'm going to buy my lambo (no, not serious). Afaik
212.
by sobani 8y ago
Is this including the elderly who often will break a hip that way and then die of the complications? Because if so, that would not be comparable to a healthy young (< 60 yo) person falling.
213.
by sobani 8y ago
It will never go to absolute zero as long as there are still people who at the very least see it as a joke. "Remember when BTC was $20000? I just bought 50000 of them, I would have been a billionair! Haha!" Also tell people in Ven
214.
by sobani 8y ago
Wouldn't this mean you ignore the transactions with the higher fees for the other miners to pick up, thereby making mining more profitable for them? How bitcoin transacting work is not that the miners publish their price and someone
215.
by sobani 9y ago
On the other hand, in Git there is no difference between a branch, a check-in, a shelve set and a code review (which is also a shelve set). How nice would it be if you could just compile and run the code review yourself, reject it, and then
216.
by sobani 9y ago
Wait, you believe going to jail is the usual process for addiction recovery?
217.
by sobani 9y ago
4) deterrent, to make you think twice before committing a criminal act. The urge for long prison sentences can be explained by reasons 1, 2 and 4. And I guess reason 3 as well; the longer someone is incarcerated, the longer they will have t
218.
by sobani 9y ago
MVC is not MVP see also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2056/what-are-mvp-and-mv... Objects vs Structs - a struct is just a collection of data, while an object is a collection of data AND behavior (methods). C
219.
by sobani 9y ago
Because usernames are PII under de GDPR too.
220.
by sobani 9y ago
A quick scan through that list doesn't raise any red flags for me. Of course they need to share data with payment providers (like a bank), or else they won't be able to get or deposit your money. Of course they need to share data
221.
by sobani 9y ago
Given how expensive drinks can be at a coffee shop, I guess WeWork prices are less than the rent of a dedicated office.
222.
by sobani 9y ago
Interesting, I interpreted the "mess" as leaving dishes in the sink, and not as not putting on the rubber gloves and cleaning said sink. In the company I work for, you can take the lunch from the lunchroom to your desk. For a week
223.
by sobani 9y ago
Aren't the altitudes/heights of a triangle shorter than its sides? The height of an equilateral triangle is about 87% of the length of one of its sides.
224.
by sobani 9y ago
Ah, this explains why that text is so often the preview in Gmail. I always wondered why I couldn't see that text in the mail itself.
225.
by sobani 9y ago
> If you are a small company not focused on handling private data I'll repeat myself a little bit: IP addresses and user names are also private data. Please provide me with an example of an IT business that doesn't deal with p
226.
by sobani 9y ago
Why do you equate startups with startups that finance themselves with private data? Every piece of regulation is another headache for a business. Take for example the combination of GDPR + backups. If you have enough technical manpower, y
227.
by sobani 9y ago
(copy from a comment I made half a year ago) "The way to become rich is to put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket." - Andrew Carnegie The way Buffett invests is by reading all day, everyday and once in a while
228.
by sobani 9y ago
bitonic has a spread between buy/sell of about 200 EUR (on an average price of 8000 EUR). That seems a bit excessive.
229.
by sobani 9y ago
> the effort required to mine Bitcoin increases over time. Not necessarily. The effort required is based on trying to create blocks every 10 minutes. If the price increases, mining becomes more profitable, thus more effort will be put in
230.
by sobani 9y ago
> Type: "Abort" I can imagine that when someone accidentally sends out a real alert, the "Oh F" moment will last longer than the 10 seconds you give the operator to type those 5 characters, in the correct order, with
231.
by sobani 9y ago
You mean he realized the quantum computing idea wasn't going to work, so he moved on to a different idea?
232.
by sobani 9y ago
As @farrisbris mentioned, this is mortgage based debt (in the Netherlands). All debt is tracked, including the 'free' phone you get with your subscription. You can't go over a limit based on your income. Also a large differen
233.
by sobani 9y ago
You can get 4GB of RAM for less than $100.[0] That doesn't seem so expensive to me. [0] https://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&D...
234.
by sobani 9y ago
At that point the HFT is guessing and hoping the second order will actually arrive at exchange B. That's the risk the HFT takes. There is no automatic overflow function that will transfer (the rest of) an order between two exchanges. A
235.
by sobani 9y ago
You can definitely 'mine' such a block. The problem is getting the rest of the network to accept it. In fact, with Bitcoin Cash you can basically see what happens if blocks are created according to different rules. However I image
236.
by sobani 9y ago
Doesn't the USPTO basically rubber stamp every patent claim that is written properly?
237.
by sobani 9y ago
You can't set your 'limit' to 105, when the current price is 101. That's a market order. Even if you could, why would you want to buy at 105, when the current price is 101? Just to don't have to pay 0.25 in fees!? T
238.
by sobani 9y ago
Because the market could move against you. If you're ok with buying for 100, but someone else is selling for 99, you've effectively done a market order and have to pay the fees. However if the lowest sell is 101 and then the price
239.
by sobani 9y ago
Neither Wikipedia [0], Investopedia [1], nor the International Compliance Association (ICA) [2] seem to agree with your definition. You seem to confuse a technique to combat money laundering with the laundering itself. [0] https:/&#x2
240.
by sobani 9y ago
187,200 tonnes of gold has already been mined. So another 1000 is going to be a blip. At 1M it could become interesting though :) https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/gold-mining/how-...

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