41 sats \ 1 reply \ @nullcount 18 Apr \ on: Where do you provide the most value for kumankind? devs
Always
Be
Edging
The screens that surround us may be grey, but the pixels they display have made the world more colorful than ever.
Many of the 16M colors defined by RGB are really expensive or impossible to reproduce using dyes.
Also CSS gradients and color transition animations make it really easy to create new color experiences that don't exist in nature
100k sats isn't even enough to buy 1-week of groceries in the USA. If you get rugged that amount, its not game over.
I wouldn't even consider making a UTXO (sending onchain) until you have enough to cover at least 1-month of expenses (rent, food, travel, etc.) Today, that's like 5m-10m sats for average USA resident.
I don't see anything about this in the source.
There is a section where they attempt to correct for emissions from production of goods imported/exported.
But this chart doesn't attempt to correct for that...
China: makes excellent hardware
USA: buys excellent hardware
OP: "Congress should force the USA to use shitty hardware because China = BAD"
Citrea is the first rollup that...
No, Citrea is none of these things because Citrea is just a series of blog posts to make VCs thirsty.
There is only one BitVM implementation so far: https://supertestnet.github.io/8bit-cpu-for-bitvm/
If you don't believe in dust, then you'd equally value 100x 500sat UTXOs and a single 50k sat UTXO.
One expression of value uses 100x more blockspace than the other.
Email certainly has a financial incentive even if it's not expressed in SMTP.
99% of email servers are run by for-profit companies. Same is not true of Tor routing nodes.
So because LN has financial incentives built-in, like email, it may also go the way of email. Only faster.
Trend is towards Maximum Tolerable Centralization
Either the big nodes become targets for DDOS and the network cannot tolerate being so centralized (like tor operates today).
Or the big nodes specialize such that they are the only nodes that can withstand a DDOS and the network cannot tolerate being decentralized (like email operates today).
NgU affects the larger non-pleb nodes too.
LN already follows a power law distribution. Those nodes who maintain the power (top 5%) are more likely to continue existing. Those nodes who are in the bottom 95% are more likely to quit especially as a result of exchange rate increase.
A 'slave that complies' is just another way to view a 'tyrant who rules'. There are no slaves, as men are created equal. There are only tryants, men who act as gods over men.
Any interaction with a tyrant that does not make them bleed, is 'polite' by the standards of Liberty.
Have fun building a quaint legal defense based on a polite and pedantic argument like this!
Be not intimidated...nor suffer yourselves to be wheedled out of your liberties by any pretense of politeness, delicacy, or decency. These, as they are often used, are but three different names for hypocrisy, chicanery and cowardice. ~ John Adams
Meanwhile, we, The Sons of Liberty, those who protect freedom, boldly, will remind the tyrants, they too, can bleed.
There is nothing more feared by a tyrant than an rebel who has no desire for money, no respect for unjust laws, nor fear of death.
...unfortunately, hackers managed to discover a vulnerability of a third party whose services we use. Although such third-party attacks are beyond our control, we take all necessary measures to strengthen the security of ...
Third parties are security holes
First party data is data your company has collected directly from your audience, whether customer, site visitors, or social media followers.
Second party data is information you didn't collect yourself — in other words; you're using it secondhand. Businesses often get it by working with a trusted partner that shares audience insights in a mutually beneficial relationship.
Third party data is any data collected by a business without any direct link to your business or audience. Its scope is much wider than first and second party data.
Phones are pretty secure these days. Apps are sandboxed. You can flash them with hardened firmware like GrapheneOS. You can use a dedicated phone as a wallet and never connect it to internet.