A better name for now would be PlausibleGPT.
50 karma · joined May 15, 2014
A better name for now would be PlausibleGPT.
My guess is the 3rd party clients need to stop filtering out the ads or risk making the suspension permanent.
The practice known as curtailment, is a way for miners to help electricity grids. The miners' steady demand ensures power producers are bringing in revenue to offset costs, but can power off when demand from other sources is high, such as during winter storms.
And while domains (not DNS) are less decentralized, it's all standardised and protocol based. If you want decentralized domains you need to champion for alternative DNS roots because all the technology is already there, just change the config file and get the people to do the same. Which is less effort than creating a whole new "blockchain" based system that does the same but slower.
Putting all those things he listed on a blockchain is the perfect example of “That's not a blockchain, that's a sequence of poor engineering decisions!”
Everything he listed can already be done with basic software engineering. Add a blockchain to these things makes it slow, adds unnecessary complexity and fake decentralization where its not even needed.
Crypto is full of Ape NFTs and casino gambling because there is nothing useful in blockchains other than removing trusted third parties.
Bitcoin added something new, crypto asked what more can we do with this? The answer is not much.
relay is when the attacker takes the bluetooth signal of the owner in gym and relays it to the car in the parking lot.
This drop is caused by miners moving from China to other countries.
Edit: I was wrong about BTG sharing the same algorithm.
Bitcoin mining will accelerate environmental friendly energy production because excess energy can be converted into Bitcoin instead of going to waste. Miners who don't use excess energy will be priced out and there is plenty of excess energy around the world.
I don't think they would lose too many people, Facebook does connect families and friends in a way that provides real value to people. The people who quit Facebook this week will probably be back on Facebook in no less than 2 months and I think everyone would be more comfortable using Facebook if they can control how their personal data is collected and sold.