yokem55

8 ms·

31.
by yokem55 3y ago
Then there is the argument that the rules around fair use aren't even reached because the training of the model doesn't even do anything that requires a fair use exemption.
32.
by yokem55 3y ago
> The higher the transaction fees, the more validators earn. Not really. 95% of the gas fees get burned and do not go to the validators at all. Only the 'tip' or 'priority fee' goes to the validators and even that is
33.
by yokem55 3y ago
Well, in ruby everything is an object that is a member of some class. Those classes have specific properties that only allow for specific methods to be applied on them. Ie, integers are members of the numeric::integer class, and if you want
34.
by yokem55 3y ago
They mostly shut down at the beginning of the year - https://mycroft.ai/blog/update-from-the-ceo-part-1/
35.
by yokem55 3y ago
Arguably turning the site into a launch facility preserves the area from even more destructive future development. Cape Canaveral/Kennedy Space Center is some of the last pristine waterfront on the eastern Florida coast. The rocket lau
36.
by yokem55 3y ago
Because it would require overland flight of populated areas. That would be even harder to get permission for - especially with a novel and experimental vehicle.
37.
by yokem55 3y ago
The most common use case for spoofing is trunk-to-trunk call forwarding while preserving the original caller's caller id.
38.
by yokem55 3y ago
You aren't wrong that government support of automotive transport is immense. But that government support comes from decades of popular electoral support for those policies from all across of the political spectrum. Why? Because cars g
39.
by yokem55 3y ago
The healthier attitude to trust issues in crypto (and society at large too), is to find mechanisms (cryptographic, game theory, economic, legal) to manage and constrain the trust assumptions that are made. You can't eliminate trust, an
40.
by yokem55 3y ago
One of the best moments in car talk was when Astronaut John Grunsfeld called in to complain about how his government vehicle, a 'Rockewell van kind of thing' was running. Ray and Tom finally caught on when Grunsfeld admitted he wa
41.
by yokem55 3y ago
It could probably be done with a merkle based signature log that whoever is hosting the service could provide. To cheat, the party hosting it would probably have to forge signatures for everyone after the disputed signature.
42.
by yokem55 3y ago
This sounds about right to me. One of the points in the article that was really enlightening to me was the trade-off between lower-risk, subsistance production and higher-risk, but much higher reward excess production. Smaller and more insu
43.
by yokem55 3y ago
"RFC 3021: Using 31-Bit Prefixes on IPv4 Point-to-Point Links" was published in December of 2000. Most systems have supported it for a long time, with Netgear (swearing under my breath) being the biggest outlier and straggler.
44.
by yokem55 3y ago
You could probably address 99% of the market only selling BTC, a stable coin, and small amounts of Eth needed for gas and then any other trading could happen on dex's. And you could make that a modestly profitable business if you run a
45.
by yokem55 3y ago
5 years unless there is evidence of active fraud.
46.
by yokem55 3y ago
Bookworm now has lxd as natively packaged deb's in the main repository. It's very nice to setup.
47.
by yokem55 3y ago
There is a decent amount of inefficiency in doing this though because you still have to establish valuations between the bilateral currencies. How do you do that without using any reference to some kind of a reserve currency? Ie, how would
48.
by yokem55 3y ago
This is really going to hit folks who were trying to host stuff behind cgnat. I suppose a cheap vps will have to do instead.
49.
by yokem55 3y ago
Qutebrowser can use the same adblock filters that ublock uses.
50.
by yokem55 3y ago
acme-dns[1] is probably what you might want if you are up for running your own bit of infra. Implements a simple rest api for changing the txt records for acme verifications and nothing more. It works nicely as a delegated nameserver. [1]
51.
by yokem55 3y ago
It seems to me that posting flyers on mailboxes on the side of a street, without approaching any other people or or their property is pretty explicitly an excercise in free speech. Especially when describing public information about public
52.
by yokem55 3y ago
Folks who want a more traditional linux environment and libraries then what termux comes with might find proot-distro[1] to meet their needs. Basically it allows running an actual arm linux distro in a pseudo container created by (ab)using
53.
by yokem55 4y ago
And keep in mind, the US Treasury has said that it would issue licenses to Americans who need to be able to withdraw their legitimate funds from Tornado cash. Some validator needs to be able to process those transactions, and would have no
54.
by yokem55 4y ago
Why does anyone give money to charity? Usually because they want to support the cause.
55.
by yokem55 4y ago
There is an interesting investigation into that claim written up on Talking Points Memo - https://talkingpointsmemo.com/edblog/a-quick-look-at-the-lyi... Basically the Claremont Institute tallied up announcements of co
56.
by yokem55 4y ago
The only way validators who have staked eth make any earnings is if they perform their validator duties. If they don't do the work, they get penalized. If they abuse or attack the network, they get slashed. Since a validator's ear
57.
by yokem55 4y ago
When it comes to the staking side of things - Coinbase's position is that they are simply providing a technical service to their customers to do something that their customer's could do themselves. There isn't a borrower that
58.
by yokem55 4y ago
Well, it is something of a he said/she said between Coinbase and the SEC. But the Judge in the Voyager bankruptcy case had similar concerns about the clarity provided by the SEC - https://twitter.com/BillHughesDC/
59.
by yokem55 4y ago
The issue isn't whether proof of stake itself is a security, it's whether Coinbase's service of staking on behalf of its customers is a security. Coinbase has argued that all they are doing is providing IT services to do what
60.
by yokem55 4y ago
If it all is wash trading, it is a lot of money to be spent on it. The fees assessed by dex LP's and gas fees would make anyone doing a substantial amount of wash trading lose money quickly and the activity would burn out. The 're

More ›