You’re arguing “nobody died in the titanic that didn’t pay enough”, when the problem is clearly there aren’t enough lifeboats.
537 karma · joined April 24, 2016
You’re arguing “nobody died in the titanic that didn’t pay enough”, when the problem is clearly there aren’t enough lifeboats.
Why would you want Bank 2.0?
Congratulations guys, you made the banks SWIFT 2.0. I’m sure they appreciate it very much.
If you read the original bitcoin white paper it is clearly evident that the purpose of bitcoin was as a currency. These insane fees, wait times, and rediculous technical decisions by core have made it such that bitcoin is becoming “bank coin” aka only used for settling between large groups and useless for individuals (unless you’re a speculator).
This has to change
“Don’t discount someone just because they’re a woman” is very different from “believe them because they are a woman”.
OP is wrong.
We want cultural and financial incentives not to do wrong. We also want raw primal fear, if you do this evil shit they’re gonna get you and lock you away forever type fear... if you do this stuff.
The block size is fundamentally too small to support the current volume of transactions in a meaningful way, and the weak (and suspicious!) arguments in favor of letting bitcoin’s transaction time spiral into hell don’t hold water.
Think about it, an open-source OS is choosing backwards compatibility over security. This would have caused quite the stir in the 90’s Linux community.
If “do no harm” is a principle, then the kernel should ensure that no harm is taking place.
If flaws within the kernel allow harm to occur while otherwise normal transactions are occurring then it is absolutely preferable to panic and shut down over allowing that potential harm to occur.
To suggest otherwise, that detected errors that allow harm should be allowed, is pure insanity.
Linus is unquestionably wrong in the regaurd.
If anything, there is probably a strong correlation between liking google and trusting old media.
Wages have been FLAT vs rising inflation for ages, mostly due to labor over-supply.
As an American many of the streets were hell to navigate, and I understood why tiny cars are valued there
Long waits at each stop, and tons of stops in between me and my destination, never reaching top speed for Long...
Meanwhile when it does stop I still need a car or bus to get to my destination. This is true in European cities as well, where the stop count gets absurd.
They’re the largest single employer of mathmaticians in the world.
This view may or not be in tune with reality, but that is the view none the less
I'm sorry, but genes clearly determine appearance.