283 karma · joined December 15, 2021
Like any quickly developing industry, crypto is changing quickly. That means you can get in on the cutting edge, and stay with it as it becomes mainstream.
The Ethfinance Daily thread on reddit is worth joining and reading daily: https://www.reddit.com/r/ethfinance/
You can also hop on Warpcast, a crypto focused community with a Twitter-like interface.
I recommend diving in with some new project that catches your attention and understand whatever you can. Discord participation is also useful for many projects.
Wallet based login and account management onchain.
Announcing end-to-end encryption the same day suggests this program was blocking end-to-end encryption from moving forward, too.
What makes it not a realistic expectation? According to other references, the USA cannot compel companies to run scans on their own customers.
My understanding is in the USA companies like Apple cannot be legally obligated to ensure that iCloud does not store CSAM. Something about the US Constitution, but I can't remember what. Apple is legally obligated to report CSAM if they come across it themselves though.
This appears to be the case in Europe as well. But may not always be that way. The EU appears to be working on legislation that can compel cloud providers to scan for CSAM: https://9to5mac.com/2022/05/11/apples-csam-troubles-may-be-b...
Welcome sources on this from others. Last time I dug into this was a year ago.
Your apartment complex decides they don’t want to be party to anything illegal. Just in case, they set up a police precinct in the lobby. They set up hidden cameras in the lobby, the hallway leading to your apartment, and the balcony of your apartment. "All public spaces of course" the crowd consents. And if their AI model detects anything suspicious, they send the video to the detective. Because you aren’t doing anything illegal, you have nothing to worry about, right?
Years later, my only thesis is it was due to having HTML in my product description, I linked to the vendor website. Maybe that's against the rules or something.
Sounds like you have more to lose if you were banned from eBay. Watch out!
I still have not found the HN-like community that gets cryptocurrencies. Maybe it's just being created today. People say Twitter but it's still pretty meme oriented. /r/ethfinance is ok but not enough content. Zero Knowledge podcast is solid but podcasts are one way communication. And the forums for cryotocurrency developers are beyond my level of tech knowledge.
I wonder if at some point anthropologists will even study "tech's rejection of crypto" as a rift that became something more.
Wow, the Secret Service started up their own cryptocurrency team!
I'm all for traceability, but I can't see donating anything through GiveSendGo if all my data is going to be leaked. Same with Kickstarter. They're just creating a honeypot/target for hackers.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/web3-cryptocurrency-nft-tim-ore...
Here's a repository of well written web3 critiques: https://github.com/rufuspollock/awesome-crypto-critique
Disclosure: own crypto
I'm curious about this as well so will be learning more about dapps (decentralized apps). Starting here
https://blog.chronobank.io/what-is-a-decentralised-applicati...
https://ethereum.org/en/developers/docs/dapps
For messaging dapps, check out the new Blockscan chat by the creators of Etherscan : https://decrypt.co/91226/etherscan-creators-launch-ethereum-... (note: NOT very decentralized yet)
This is past my level of expertise, but you could map out what those clock cycles of a mail server are going towards. For example, serving files, like we talked about, can happen on IPFS. No compute needed there beyond what IPFS already does.
Beyond that, it depends on what you mean by "computations".
Our example is setting up decentralized email. What computation is needed to send and receive email?
1. You may mean the computation needed to encrypt and decrypt the emails. That would happen on your computer locally.
2. You may mean the computation to send and receive emails. I'm not sure how/where this would happen in this example. It might be on the blockchain somehow.