haasted

That headline desperately needs the word "cultural" somewhere in it.

The barrier-to-entry for listing on a stock exchange is rather a lot higher than it is for creating a crypto token.

Slate has some background on this story from a year ago: https://slate.com/technology/2021/10/ben-mckenzie-crypto-cel...

54.000,42

https://www.languageediting.com/number-formatting-europe-vs-...

A completely unrelated observation, but some countries actually fine based on a person's net worth.

Here is an example from Finland where someone received a 54.000 Euro speeding ticket: https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-news-from-elsewhere-31709454

They have a "Measures to reduce spam" section outlining that : https://hacktoberfest.com/participation/#spam

Also seems that projects must now opt-in by labelling themselves with "hacktoberfest-accepted”.

One approach would be picking a problem from a list of code katas, eg. http://codekata.com/

I believe it's this : https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.txwd.11...

Courtesy of https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=coinbase-funds-lawsuit-agai...

This is actually less cringe than some of the stuff that appeared in my LinkedIn-feed today.

I bet it's an artifact of Go having a randomized iteration order over maps [0]. Getting a deterministic ordering requires extra work.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9619479/go-what-determin...

"AGI"?

Animal Crossing in the Shire.

Uber is listed on NYSE, so there's plenty of opportunity for retail to get in on the action.

> Roose could have rapidly found enough information to cast doubt on Helium's sustainability.

Couldn't a similar accusation be levied against a lot of other hyper-growth startups, eg Uber? They were heavily subsidizing rides to grow and might not actually have a workable model if the subsidies are removed.

A bit late to the discussion, but I think the game shows promise and could perhaps end up being a commute-distraction for me in daily life.

I think you should consider taking a page out of the book of Wordle and threemagicwords.app and at least mark correctly placed letters, even though the entire word is not yet correct. That would provide some kind of incremental progress, eg in the situation where I'm trying to guess "*ea*", which has the possibility of being tear, fear, teat, rear, read, lead, mead etc etc. As long as a correct dictionary word is provided, the user should receive some kind of reward.

Could imagine that Minecraft servers are very good candidates for later upgrades.

An absolute carnage!!

Do you have an introduction to it? ie something that covers which food groups are most likely to be the culprit, what kind of grouping to make etc?

Binance is the largest cryptocurrency trading platform globally.

According to this tweet [0] they have a "threat intelligence" department that continually monitors for potential issues. It makes sense that they would be on the lookout for leaks of this nature, as they are highly dependent on correctly verifying and identifying their customers.

[0] https://twitter.com/cz_binance/status/1543700689611792386

Binance CEO confirmed this version: https://twitter.com/cz_binance/status/1543905416748359680

Thought they only did stuff like this in the bad old days:

https://slashdot.org/story/03/02/06/1645229/microsoft-sends-...

https://www.theregister.com/2003/02/06/msn_deliberately_brea...

Coingecko.com and coinmarketcap.com show aggregated prices from the larger market.

Seems they're trying to deposit more BTC into the contract to push down the liquidation price:

https://nitter.net/DU09BTC/status/1536353233156902914#m

Seems to have managed to push it to 18k. Quite the gamble.

According to this article, Galaxy came out of the whole thing with a pretty nice surplus.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/29/who-got-rich-before-terra-st...

> In its Q1 earnings filing, Galaxy noted that the largest contributor to its net realized gain on digital assets of $355 million was sales of luna.

How has MIR fared since the crash?

One Twitter user has been very vocal about his (seemingly) successful shorts of the ecosystem:

https://twitter.com/GiganticRebirth/status/15251100328950251...

https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2022/02/17/how-the-big-shor...

Anchor protocol[0], which was most likely a large contributor to the collapse, was a lending application. Would have been easy to get a large chunk of UST from that. Not sure how your collateral would fare in the current situation, though.

[0] https://www.anchorprotocol.com/

There was significant and critical discussion about that yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31431224

Sounds a lot like the same mechanism that undid the Iron Finance stablecoin [0]:

> One IRON token is always redeemable for $1 worth of collateral, which on IRON is a mixture of TITAN and the Circle and Coinbase-created stablecoin USDC.

[0] https://thedefiant.io/iron-finance-implodes-after-bank-run/

In addition to that, incredible amounts of Luna tokens have been printed as part of the "stabilization" algorithm. The supply went from around 700M tokens to nearly 7 trillion in a few days.

Source: https://terrasco.pe/mainnet/luna/supply