https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_(2021_film)
There’s a scene where cows finally run out of the barn at the beginning of spring. Their joy is obvious.
935 karma · joined February 26, 2016
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_(2021_film)
There’s a scene where cows finally run out of the barn at the beginning of spring. Their joy is obvious.
Who keep it stable ? Well, who keeps gold stable ? Once an asset becomes the reserve asset, it becomes the standard and other things are priced in that unit, or in units derived from it (here's a kilogram of beef, I'll sell it to you for 2 British pounds which are worth x units of reserve asset)
But maybe you're talking about the stability of its inner properties (its supply, for instance). That for sure is not as stable as gold's. But is its distributed consensus stable enough ? That's a good question. So far, so good.
No government could benefit from manipulating it. How cool is that ?
We receive about 1kw of sunlight per square meter on Earth, and earth is 149M km from the sun. From napkin math, it should rather be ~45MW/sqm on the sun to receive 1kw/sqm on Earth (surface of the sphere of radius 149M km divided by surface of the sun gives ~45000, so 1 watt from the sun becomes 1/45000 watt when it reaches the Earth)
Where am I wrong ?
But, yeah, about fucking time, I agree on that.
I don’t know which threshold makes the attack practical though. I guess there is probably no threshold: the bigger the share of the network you own, the bigger your percentage of successful IP tagging is.
Your own node is connected to other nodes to get latest blocks and publish transactions to the network. These peers are selected randomly among the pool of available nodes. If the attacker has enough nodes, there is a good probability that your node's peers are partly controlled by the attacker. When you publish a new transaction and broadcast it to your peers, the attacker can detect that it is indeed a new transaction (since it is the first time it's seen by the attacker nodes) and that the IP address of your node is the IP address of the transaction sender. It's not going to work 100% of the time (except if _all_ your node's peers are controlled by the attacker) but with a few transactions it's eventually going to lead the attacker to your IP address.
It's the same kind of attacks that are used to deanonymize people on TOR.
If you want to protect yourself from that, you need to add a few layers of trusted no-logs VPN in front of your node, so that the attacker is lead to a dead end.
> automatically charge this elevated rate for properties owned by non-natural persons
Chromium is 5 times more abundant than Lithium in earth crust (0.01% vs 0.002%). Better, but not that much ?
"Regular" sodium-ion batteries with prussian blue has, it seems, the great advantage of not using any scarce elements. It would be nice to have a comparison between this solid state chemistry and the regular one.
Looks a bit like "New battery will replace lithium" articles