n00b001
@n00b001@lemmy.world
- Comment on There's no money for education and health care but they'll always find some for war. 11 months ago:
Sponsored by Lockheed Martin™️
- Comment on Microplastic overdose 11 months ago:
How is clamping down on the freedom companies have to make plastic cheese, and the freedom for people to buy it… Libertarian?
Isn’t that pretty authoritarian?
- Comment on Firefox 120 ships today with massive privacy improvements - gHacks Tech News 11 months ago:
Yeah!
Now hopefully they can enable HDR video playback within the next few years (bug open for 5 years at this point)
- Comment on Monero Project admits thieves stole 6-figure sum from a wallet in mystery breach 1 year ago:
TradFi has a few wealthy individuals that control banking
You say PoS is an oligarchy, but it still offers anyone to participate in markets they previously were unable to. For example, providing liquidity and getting a cut of transaction fees - this is something TradFi has a monopoly on, but now everyday people can get a cut. You’re right that people with more money will have a bigger cut - but it’s still more equal than TradFi
- Comment on Monero Project admits thieves stole 6-figure sum from a wallet in mystery breach 1 year ago:
You’re partially correct with some of these points.
Theatge amount of energy you mention is really only relevant to proof of work. You’ve mentioned proof of stake etc - so you should know that. The energy requirements for “proof” techniques such as PoS is negligible
Reversing transactions are ‘hard’/infesable - and so in a way they do help scammers - but I think it’s a false equivalence. It helps everyone. In my mind it’s like says “encryption helps terrorists”, that may be true, but it helps us all.
Regarding on chain transaction transparency, there are some chains that are like this (bitcoin), and there are some chains that are not (monero). There’s also ways to anonymise transactions through mixers etc if you do care about that. Although, I don’t know of anyone that gets their salary into their crypto wallet.
Overall, regulation is slow! But it’s getting there. I don’t think crpyto will solve all of.humans problems, but I might just help with some. It’s going to be interesting seeing how it all plays out - people thought it was going to be here and gone in a year, but it’s been over a decade now.
- Comment on xkcd #2852: Parameterball 1 year ago:
That’s a bit like rocket league with mutator settings
- Comment on Google Fiber is increasingly going by ‘GFiber’ 1 year ago:
He do what what a snoop do
- Comment on Microsoft Defender Flags Tor Browser as a Trojan and Removes it from the System - Deform 1 year ago:
BANANA
- Comment on Every single Onewheel is being recalled after four deaths 1 year ago:
100usd off of store purchases are nothing. I am just imagining they have postponed their 100usd off black Friday deal for another 6 months to justify this ‘payment’
They don’t lose anything from this offer.
- Comment on The World’s Oldest Active Torrent Turns 20 Years Old 1 year ago:
I’ve just googled steamos, that’s Debian 8 right (which is eol, weird…)
So I’m guessing Debian 8 (and hopefully newer) will get support too soon?
- Comment on The World’s Oldest Active Torrent Turns 20 Years Old 1 year ago:
Any Linux distro do HDR / VRR yet?
- Comment on Judge in US v. Google trial didn’t know if Firefox is a browser or search engine 1 year ago:
Ide? Sata? M.2 baybeeee
- Comment on A Tribute to Bram Moolenaar, The Maestro Behind Vim Code Editor 1 year ago:
ZZ
- Comment on AI System Detects Social Norm Violations 1 year ago:
And what good comes of possibly covertly testing individuals to an autism test.
What does the examiner do with the results? Or what does their boss do with the results?
No good!