sunshinerag

24 ms·

241.
by sunshinerag 7y ago
clippy?
242.
by sunshinerag 7y ago
Lightning protocol addresses that. You can make millions of transactions per second [1]. Quite a lot of crypto sites are already supporting it and wallet support is increasing too [2]. [1] - https://lightning.network [2] - http
243.
by sunshinerag 7y ago
I absolutely love the AirPods because, 1. Because I hate wires, absolutely detest working with them. 2. The listening experience of AirPods is great. The noise cancellation opt-in mode is sufficiently great. I sit in a bus, turn cancellatio
244.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee Launches Contract for the Web(contractfortheweb.org)
2 points by sunshinerag 7y ago|0 comments
245.
by sunshinerag 8y ago
Care to mention what is the language you used in your last job that you are comparing clojure with.
246.
Apple wants to develop P2P money transfer(arstechnica.co.uk)
3 points by sunshinerag 9y ago|0 comments
247.
by sunshinerag 12y ago
Regulation doesn't spark anything. It snuffs thing out. Especially when it is touted as a solution to problem created by previous regulations.
248.
by sunshinerag 13y ago
How about bitcoins? * Very low transaction cost * International Transfers is same as local transfers. Suggest to read up more about pros/risks before proceeding.
249.
by sunshinerag 13y ago
And Netscape, Microsoft, Apple and Google.... why do you think it would not have happened in the absence of a bloated government?
250.
by sunshinerag 13y ago
A government that prints money to spur innovation is merely redistributing wealth around. Arguably it does pull top talented citizens to do it's bidding in a captive economy. But eventually it goes down in a spiral despite more and mor
251.
by sunshinerag 13y ago
OSX > Linux. Love it
252.
by sunshinerag 13y ago
I bet this ponzi scheme will be much short-lived compared to the one run by federalreserve.io.