spurdoman77

11 ms·

61.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Tesla obviously works today as well as do these vertical farms, but only in the niche they are operating in. The point being made is that they both could remain as a very niche product for looooong time.
62.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
My experience differs with the cars. During my life I have moved from very rural area to always denser places. The denser it gets the more helpful the other drivers are. Dunno why this happens.
63.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Yeah, it is actually weird how these stories are getting written. By any sensible standard slack was insane success. Most founders dream about reaching market value of 1bln. Of course it would be cool to be worth 30bln and have control as w
64.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Yeah, and only one business model is dead. There are others and will be. Use open source the smart way and you can make money.
65.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
I bought the dropbox thing years ago... they just added lots of fake referrals which increased the available storage. I also bought fake followers and what not. I was young and stupid, wouldnt do it again. But obviously there is demand for
66.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Forgot the most important: issuing tokens, launching ICOs and new cryptocurrencies.
67.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Thats sad, it was great when I started years ago but I quickly moved elsewhere.
68.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
- order book based exchanges like bitstamp, kraken, coinbase pro - brokers like coinbase, there are loads of local brokers in various countries - otc desks, for bigger transactions, wealthy and lazy clients, privacy oriented clients - p2p e
69.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
There will be always ways to cash out your crypto if exchanges are not willing to serve you. In extreme case using marketplaces on darknet. Of course that is not desirable. Also how "fucked" you are depends on what kind of amounts
70.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Was there any problems with drivers and so on? Running linux on apple hardware sounds like a great idea.
71.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
All companies I've worked for haven't had problems with unions. Though in the tech sector it feels that the employees dont have much interest towards it. I dunno what would happen if all programmers in a company would say that rai
72.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Sounds like a lot of hassle/potential distraction.
73.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Yeah, and they seem to receive only shit from publishing it. This is why we cant have nice things.
74.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Is it universally accepted that it is OK for consumers to pay less for goods produced in cheap regions?
75.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Great news, no need to be disappointed any more as the information wont be disclosed from now on. Unless you are employed there.
76.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Speculation is very important value-added activity in any system. In my opinion anybody who couples speculation with scams and value-destroying activities together loses credibility.
77.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
But you need some liquidity? I dont think it is that easy. Never used uniswap or invested in ICOs but to me seems that the golden days of ICO scams are gone. People have either lost their money or learned the lesson.
78.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Maybe Jack is running the scam as a hobby and doesnt want to kill nice side hobby to stack sats.
79.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Doing crimes involves making many risky actions which the criminal isnt really into. It might just be that making the crime using cryptocurrency might be seen less risky as doing it with some other tool.
80.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
"I still have no clue how Wirecard managed to do what they did" And you still seem to have a strong stance on how great the current regulatory scheme is.
81.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
LOL, when I meet some people working for banks they usually complain about all the regulatory compliance they have to do and how pointless it is. Doesn't seem to me like working at a bank helps to see how necessary all that is.
82.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Or the sanctioned individuals just set up a new identity.
83.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Maybe they do more AML/KYC?
84.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Tough in this case it might be not enough to make authorities from other countries to cooperate. The website is still running and withdrawals are working. For some reason the domain isnt seized.
85.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
They blocked US ips and claimed to not allow US clients.
86.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
> Pay for work not time spent on the computer. Pay for the results, not for the work or time spent.
87.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
> It seems like nowadays you just can't make money building interesting things anymore. So what? Then it becomes just a normal job. Most jobs out there arent that interesring, just problems or doing tasks that people don't want
88.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
"News isn't free. It's good that you appreciate strong journalism. But robbing Peter to pay Paul doesn't work. Even if your local newspaper is terrible, you should still support it financially so that good people can sti
89.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Quickly looking, the word list is 1626 words, which means 1626^3 = 4 billion combinations. I don't know how it works in practice but I would guess the initial sending communication is always quite short-timed...
90.
by spurdoman77 6y ago
Give me my free drugs

More ›