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Classically trained economists are also more likely to be:

* Less charitable

* More likely to engage in deception for personal gain

* More likely to rate greed as 'moral'

* Will keep an average of 13% more money for themselves in a game of 'fairness'* *

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/give-and-take/201310/do...

* * Students were given $10 and had to make a proposal about how to divide the money with a peer. If the peer accepted, they had a deal, but if the peer declined, both sides got nothing.
We're in a different era than before. Software is more likely to be internet connected and needs to be seen as an ongoing service to be maintained rather than a one-off program. This applies to simple things like recompiling for 64 bit support (a rather low bar), as well as more important things like security updates as new vulnerabilities are found. In addition, mobile UX has really evolved in the first decade of iPhones and mobile apps are in large part defined by their UX, as they're first and foremost consumer oriented (rather than more backend utilities). All these factors drive the need for mobile apps to stay relatively current, and those who can't cross that rather low bar tend to be a niche within a niche.

That said, to your point I'm sure most people who have been on iOS for a while have that one app that seems to be abandoned that they love, myself included. I'm glad 32b is going away as it really does clean up the App Store and gains some efficiency, but I'm annoyed the developer has given up on the app I like.
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Fared pretty well through this one. Some minor water damage to the ceiling due to some lost shingles, and most of the privacy fence was toppled. I learned from the last ones and was well prepared this time -- trimmed trees beforehand, had generators with plenty of fuel, and had stocked up on supplies well before her arrival.

I lost about 1/4 of my roof with significant water damage in the Charley/Jeanne/Francis storms of 2004.
> if I want to jail her because she's committed crimes

Except, as many, many investigations have proven over many, many years, she hasn't. Hence it largely being a dogwhistle for...

> [wanting] to jail my political opponent because she's my political opponent
Shots fired indeed, although the 132-character argument is a bit of a straw man; the original argument was that using ARX operations in cryptographic primitives makes it harder to analyze the primitive, regardless of whether the actual weakness is in a boolean or an ARX operation.
>Hand wavy nonsense. Exchanges have failed before and bitcoin is still going strong.

The stakes are different this time.

>There already was a hard fork, and the network did split, yet bitcoin is still going strong.

The previous party line is "Hard fork bad, soft fork good". Anyway, we can agree that now everyone is free to start their own fork and it's a good thing for bitcoin^TM.

>The bitcoin difficulty rises and falls with the ability to mine it. If the number of miners go down, the network remains unaffected. What's your point here?

The network recalculates difficulty every 2016 blocks. Assuming regular 10 minute intervals it is updated approximately every 14 days. If the BTC network was to split evenly in the 2X hard fork, then in the worst case it will take 28 days before an adjustment is due. If the split is not 50/50, then the minority chain will need proportionally more time.

In the meantime both chains will be congested due to longer average block interval. That said, both chains will need several months to stabilise as miners move between forks to maximise their profit, as we have already seen with the BCC/BCH split, and that was initiated by a <5% pool.

tl;dr A chain split will make the network unusable for weeks if not months.
Unlikely, since consortium includes Hynix. Hynix is #4 flash memory producer, Toshiba is #2. Hynix certainly has interest in actual business.
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What's weird is my insurance sent me a card for Teledoc. I was thinking, "Fantastic. I never know if I should sleep it off, go to an ER, or make an appointment." I figured it was a cost-saving measure for them.

Turns out they charge a not-insignificant fee per use. I can't remember exactly how much, but I'm not sure where that card is (with the number on it) and I don't plan on using it.
I think their point is that while most investors in e.g. equities (stocks) regard out-of-ours trading as "not counting" because it's a much smaller volume than in-hours trading, the amount of money that moves into or out of stocks in out-of-hours trading is still much larger than the amount that moves into or out of bitcoin (at any time). So it doesn't really make any sense to say that stocks are a 9-5 market and bitcoin is a 24/7 market.
I've hear a lot has changed in terms of regulation since 2008. However we shouldn't compare Mt.Gox to BTC, Gox was a centralized institution, so the failure was with it, not with bitcoin. If the people had held their bitcoin privately, which is arguably the "correct" way to hold bitcoin, they would have been fine.

Bitcoin itself is completely auditable in transparent. The system will behave exactly as the code is written.
Yeah, I am not so sure how knowing that keys are rotated helps the wannabe attacker. The only "useful" bit would be to look for SSH port up in the range, not much help though.
How does going to prison get rid of a loan?!
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I'd define consciousness as "anything the brain processes", where the goal is adaptation of the organism to the environment. It's very much about goal driven behavior.
First they came for my right to vote, and we spoke out, but we were powerless.

Then they came for my internet, and I spoke out, but nobody could hear.
> Bill Maher (a liberal hero) is a racist islamaphobe

He isn't a liberal hero these days and he definitely is a racist islamaphobe.
How is bitcoin a good model for humanity? If anything, it strives to do away with the little trust there is left in society and replace it with an antagonistic system where everyone is out to sabotage their peers, only being held back by a (intentionally wasteful) proof-of-work mechanism that enforces compliance with the protocol. That's a dystopic vision for humanity if I've ever seen one. Unnecessary too, since trust-based systems have more or less worked so far.

Not to mention that proof-of-work isn't ecologically sustainable on a larger scale anyway.
> its elimination (in most US states, AFAIK) doesn't seem to be hurting ecommerce muc

This seems to be the crux of your argument, and doesn't necessarily follow. Just because it was instrumental for the rise doesn't mean it will cause a fall if its removed at a significantly later point in time.

A support can be essential for building a bridge, even though the bridge stands without it when completed. I think tax evasion was precisely that bridge support for online commerce.

> Apparently some people think that cryptocurrencies and ecommerce were both founded or significantly based on criminality, but I think there are some great advantages and opportunities with both that have nothing to do with crime.

These two positions aren't contrary, and I'm curious why you're presenting them as if they were -- criminality is incentive to switch services, which are then sticky because they do provide features. However, pretending that those features is what caused the initial switch is revisionist.

> ecommerce I think it's ludicrous to claim that its success is owed to crime to any meaningful extent

I think claiming its success (and certainly that of current players) doesn't have anything to do with early criminality is absurd.

That being said, no one is talking about its present generator of value, we're talking about what created the incentives that led to this outcome two decades ago.
Do they now? I feel people still see Bitcoin mostly as a high-risk/high-reward no-barriers-to-entry alternative to the stock market.
Some reasons why healthcare markets are not nearly as efficient as other well-functioning markets (like car insurance):

- Prices are extremely inelastic: You'll pay whatever you have to not die.

- Consumers have far less control over what they purchase: they are told to purchase things by doctors, who may have different incentives.

- Healthcare isn't a "commodity" that can be easily swapped out. Prescription drugs may be commodities, but doctors are not. People won't easily swap doctors, making the entire system less efficient.

- There is no "perfect information", in economics speak: people know very little about what the quality of care they are receiving.

- It's extremely expensive to bring healthcare "products" to market (e.g., new drugs, hospitals, etc.). Like building a nuclear plant, very high capital costs reduce the number of players that can enter.
I'm nothing but happy with my Ryzen 1700, I nearly held off a year buying my new laptop because I wanted to see what their mobile chips where like.

In the end I went with an i7-7700HQ because I simply couldn't make my old laptop last any longer, 8GB ram just wasn't enough for my workflow.

If the mobile Ryzens are amazing I'm going to regret that maybe.
Yes, that's what I mean. I deliberated a lot about using "act" or "react" but it doesn't apply to inert objects as well.
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> (...) (crypt)analyzing ARX, despite its merits, is relatively unrewarding in terms of scientific publications: It does not lend itself to a clean mathematical description and usually amounts to hard and ad-hoc programming work. A substantial part of the cryptographic community is therefore reluctant to spend their time trying to cryptanalyze ARX designs. We feel that the cryptanalysis of more structured designs such as Rijndael/AES or Keccak/SHA-3 leads to publications that provide more insight.

Ok, but this also holds for possible attackers.
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This sounds alarmistic to me.

Diesel emissions are exaggerated. European emission standards set limits for diesel emissions that are just minutely different from gasoline emissions.

American limits for diesels are notorious for being more restrictive than for gas engines.

All of that considered, diesels are plainly more economical and more efficient on pretty much all common engine size ranges
A GDP of $2.6 trillion, highest in the US and 14% of the US total. Deliberate starvation of state and city budgets doesn't stop California from being the richest state.
No, I think consciousness has the role of protecting the life of the organism and reproduction. It's not a "soul" thing, it's a "body" thing, or more exactly, it's a "world+agent+game" thing.
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No bank can't create cash like they want. There's regulation, authority. Do you know how bank work? Bitcoin and all crypto currency are not secure, a lot of people lose money stole by hacker then why arguing that is secure? because there's some math behind it?

There's no conspiracy with bank or governments, only people that want to be richer and richer, because of this stupid economy. The great democraty, this is the reason, because we failed to put priority about life quality, but about making money = success

Also if people stop looking for conspiracy but start to elect, vote for a more better world where everyone can own the same amount of land (that mean I have right to go to amercia without your passeport because you are not a real amercian, just a Citizen of the World), can have the same access to medecine or wathever, there's no need of money.

We all are little ants.
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Only if you are unfortunate enough to be in a bar which gets raided at the wrong time (ie bars which are believed to have had drug dealers or drug users in the past) OR if you were in contact with a dealer who got busted.

It happens but it's still pretty rare

The scary thing is that if you are tested positive I believe you would end up in jail for a month before getting deported, even if you consumed legal drugs in your country (ie cannabis)

If you deny to take the test you would definitively be in trouble, at best you would get deported
Why does that matter? The only thing they need to do is correctly implement the RISC-V ISA instead of a proprietary ISA.
That doesn't work for patents...
Exactly my point, given the option of storing their money as fiat, or storing their money in BTC. Millions are choosing BTC, everyone's rationale for it will be different, but it is happening.

However yes I agree the past couple of months at least has been filled with rabid noobs, but HODL culture does a decent job of counteracting this
Flying cars not existing has everything to do with the resources they use (public federally controlled airspace which requires every driver to be a pilot.)

Quantum computers have the same barriers as other private space technology. The question to me is how long they will take to go from research toys to hobby toys which has a lot to do with cost and something to do with consumer safety.
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I know lobbyists are pushing their agenda, but why is nobody talking about the economic freedom of untethering employment to heathcare? So many people are tied to less than ideal jobs or prevented from starting their own business because of insurance. You also constantly hear about companies hiring contractors or cutting hours just under the margin where they owe benefits.

It's funny that I often hear about how expensive COBRA is and how it's not a good deal. That's what your employer is paying for your insurance. (in an ideal world) that is would-be compensation of your's.

I know the actual cost of healthcare isn't pretty, but it does no one favors by hiding it and tying it to your employer with weird tax incentives.
I have yet to come across articles or papers that indicate that Microsoft hasn't got a massive lead in developing a general purpose QC.
Can we distinguish between "have to work" versus "can't find work" at this distance?
It's refreshing that a country can act this quickly even if we don't agree with the action. In many countries this would require several meeting of understanding, a dozen committees forming sub-committees, accusations of corruptions and biased interest and several related court cases, and endless other shit. IMO it's actually a very smart move, to ensure a fair and complete dissolution, and if those execs dont have the bitcoin to distribute back to participants (i.e. they've been speculating or liquidating client BTC) then they're going to jail. China doesn't want the egg on face that Mt.gox / Mark Karpeles caused.
This is fine until optimisations are needed. Most meaningful performance work requires changing data structures which impacts the shape of the interface.
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The reason could be supernormal stimuli. If you can get a very good dopamine fix from video games, online pr0n and social apps, suddenly the real world isn't all that interesting anymore.

These kids are basically addicts. And addicts are generally known to not behave as responsible adults. So that would explain why these kids don't "grow up".
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> Electric ground transportation is the future.

It's a relatively less evil, for now. We still haven't found a good way of dealing with old batteries and it's a huge environmental problem.
I think the single state object in React/Redux is more an implementation detail than anything. Using regular js variables would allow free mutation for everyone at any place, so a new "variable system" must be created by encapsulating all state in an object.

You cannot avoid keeping state and mutating it, the point is to do so in a predictable and controlled way. It is not that relevant whether you refer to `state.value` or just `value` as long as you're able to keep track of all your mutation sources easily. Having a global object is just a way of conveniently do that in javascript.
I understand buying and selling BTC-backed securities that are backed by a trustworthy bank... but keeping your life savings on your laptop is just cray cray.
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Well for a start half those dead currencies were replaced with new currencies issued by a different authority and their holders compensated, often at parity.

As for the ones that collapsed, they tended to involve dictators and wars rather than people simply deciding they weren't worth wasting time on because nobody was interested in exchanging them.
The article voices a bunch of valid criticism, but I really wish it could have done so without turning environmental damage into a contest and using unsubstantiated superlatives. Is it not enough to criticize someone without claiming that they are the worst? The jab at Trump felt misplaced as well.
Without European (and incl. German) money Greece would be bancrupt and no longer in the Eurozone. Bancrupt banks in Europe would have helped no one, particularly not Greece.

For the welfare of the people in Greece the greek government is responsible, not Angela Merkel.
Because it is called so, if the mold on the cheese was red, I believe its consumption would be only encouraged.

But blue cheese, many blue stuff is banned in China, not only cheese.
> I'm also curious about the benefits that redox offers vis-a-vis bare metal Linux (Alpine/Void etc)?

Security (Redox' stems form the language, Linux' stems from being widely used). Hackability (smaller, more modern, more hackable language). Simplicity.

> What are the potential areas where Redox could be beneficial ?

To put apps on VMs with a very tight and secure OS underneath.
This largely coincides with the Green Party's rise in popularity. Sadly it seems they have no real plan, only ideology. IMO this is why they've prioritised shutting down nuclear power over coal power, because demonstrating against nuclear power is almost required to be a member, but sensible policies are not.

I don't think you can blame Merkel, she doesn't really have a hard stance on most topics - if anything, the opposite is true, and her position on many things is vague or pragmatic. It seems to me that the popularity of Martin Schulz and the AfD are a direct response to that.
Agreed. While I have only respect for her, I'm afraid that through ignorance and rigidity her policy choices during the Eurozone crisis have set European integration back a generation.
So an electron based JS client for a cloud service Accessed over the WWW is a web app (not a simple app. although I'd prefer if those were also not referred to as apps)?

But a JS heavy website is an app.
Bain didn't take on the debt, Toys R Us did.
Here's how the Bain play book works:

- Buy company's and strip them and lay off workers

- saddle company with massive dept (leveraged buyout)

- extract large fees

- sell company at profit

Later, the company, weaked by dept often goes bankrupt.

http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2011/09/mitt-romney-bain...

"Here’s how a private equity fund such as Bain Capital works: It picks a successful company and then takes it over with a leveraged buyout (LBO). The money borrowed from a bank to pay off the owner or stockholders does not become the debt of Bain Capital. It becomes the debt of the company that was taken over."
https://sandiegofreepress.org/2012/07/how-mitt-romney-drove-...
Donald Norman, author of The Design of Everyday Things, has an article about that (not touchscreens, but mouse-like device that sounds even worse): http://www.jnd.org/dn.mss/interaction_design_f.html
Is this server running a recent version of Ubuntu and using systemd? Also, have you verified that fail2ban actually blocks you by intentionally making bad login attempts to trigger a ban? I do this with every new machine and never assume it works until I can trigger it on demand. (test using a VPN or set a very short bantime so you don't lock yourself out)

I ask because systemd may not be writing the failed login attempts to the log file fail2ban monitors, which means fail2ban may not be responding to attacks. I don't recall exactly how I resolved this, but I think I had to set "backend = systemd" in my jail.local under the [DEFAULT] section header.
Might be an interesting article, but that position:fixed footer with ongoing animations is just too atrocious.
Consciousness is at it's heart irrational. Using reason or science to explain it won't work.
The "original" document:

https://alternativeright.hopenothate.com/my-year-inside-the-...
Recently switched over to DuckDuckGo on all my devices. Tried to do the same thing several years ago and found it didn't really work out, but this time around it is so much better, both when it comes to speed and results.

If anyone has doubts because they tried it years ago, I'd say go for it again.
Do hydrogen fuel cells have major issues, other than the chicken-and-egg problem of hydrogen refueling stations?
Don't forget about ipv6 if you have that enabled.
> The rebranding of this action away from fraud and towards capital controls is dishonest

It seems like either you're accusing `Animats of arguing in bad faith or you worded that rather poorly. Or my reading comprehension is on the blink.
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Sad to disappoint you but Carmack, while obviously one of the best engineers out there, has nothing to do with C++.
I'd hypothesise that anyone skilled enough to be using a text browser is also skilled enough to be a "hacker" and will most likely have a computer filled with "hacking tools" and other "circumvention devices".

Basically anyone that can use a text based browser also is using some form of *nix and knows how to handle a command line application. They probably tinker with computers and so have many low level tools at their disposal.
Thing is, with a public ledger bitcoin is only partially private.
Humans aren't that good at estimating time related to future actions, so building a UI that asks them to do so isn't a very good UI. Sure power users might appreciate it but it's quite a bit of cognitive load and still error prone. Much better to just leave it a toggle.
>no work has gone into scaling up transaction throughput

You lost me after this. A huge amount of work is going into scaling across the entire crypto coin space. The issue among the various factions is disagreement over what approach to take and how aggressively to implement it.