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You are discussing a very different use of the word "reversible". This blog post is discussing mathematical operations on 32-bit integers where the original number can be recovered through an inverse operation. You are talking about the concept of physical reversibility, which refers to processes in which the change in entropy is (close to) zero. The first is a mathematical concept relating to operations over the field of 32-bit integers, while the latter is a physical concept related to second law of thermodynamics. I guarantee that XORing a 32-bit integer with a fixed value is not a thermodynamically reversible process on any known architecture.
This is not a constructive response, it appears to be a rant. I have no interest in continuing this discussion if you're responses will be unrelated to the content of my posts and instead be emotionally charged complaints that I'm treating you unfairly.
Doesn't BFT reward anyone that's validating a block? Meaning that everybody who validates the right block gets the same reward?

Or is there an extra reward for the creator?
The US/Russia/France have already detonated thousands of full power nuclear weapons all across the globe, primarily for testing. Although major cities would be ash, with millions lost in the senseless conflict, life would go on. You'd likely only have health problems if you had acute exposure to the blast. If you live somewhere irrelivant, radiation exposure won't be much more of a concern than it already is currently; whatever enviromemtal impacts nuclear weapons have, have already taken place.

Though the standard of living for survivors is sure to plummet, as famine and other secondary problems start to take precedence.

End of the world? No. Set back industrialized society two centuries? Sure.
Does Ethereum's existence hinge on Solidity? Isn't Solidity just a language that one can compile to the lower-level language actually built into Ethereum?
This would only apply to solo-mined block rewards. If you use a mining pool, there is a coin trail through the pool. The pool likely has the IP address records of your miners and can link these to your payout transaction.

Mined coin is only just a little less traceable than exchange purchased coin.
I want to go to Facebook to keep connected with friends and family, not to see cringy memes and clickbait 'news' articles. Zuckerberg made the right decision to focus on users instead of publishers, and I think these changes will change Facebook for the better.
> You also need to be sure that the others don't ignore the single altruistic source.

Well sure, but the code people run listens to all the providers. Everyone is listened to automatically. That's part of the social consensus encoded in software. If you don't follow along, you end up on your own fork. That's how these systems work — e.g, you also need to make sure that people don't "ignore" the consequences of failed hash checks throughout a cryptocurrency codebase.

It would be quite possible to run your provider on a machine hidden somewhere, and inject your transactions to nodes at random points in the network. It'd be pretty tough to silence someone directly.

Miner censorship attacks, e.g. a 51% attack, are also possible (i.e., all miners, or a sufficient majority, refuse to mine your tx until the epoch ends). This kind of censorship threat is always present for all kinds of transactions; in theory they're particularly pernicious for protocols like this one that require a tx to be submitted by a deadline. But no one is claiming that these systems are completely invulnerable to a misbehaving majority of miners or validators.
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You're aware that a lot of people are upset about the sentiment expressed and not the word used to express it, correct?
> The idea that you can keep ideological genies in their bottles

You're misunderstanding what the idea is. The idea is to show german children:

That person has that opinion and they may think it, but the opinion is wrong. We had a huge big argument over it, some people call it WW2, and the result was: Their opinion is wrong. So we decided to let that be the last argument about it and not let them start another argument, because the question has been answered at length.
GP post is talking about actually asking this question of people whose families have been wiped out, not rhetorical questions posed in the comfort of an office.
From the screenshots of the message, I don't think you would know if it was one or many missles or whether they were nuclear or not.
Well, they start with an assumption that the halting problem is addressed simply by "running out of gas." I could easily see a dev assessing the infinite loop potential and glibly thinking, "well, that would just run out of gas, too."

That doesn't explain the lack of guarantee on "constant". What is the technical detail which prevents such a guarantee?
But you could further optimize your communication by dropping the profanity.

A listener declaring Crocker's rules says they will not be offended, but
at best, profanity communicates your emotional reaction to a situation. In seeking optimal communication of information, profanity is largely wasted bandwidth.
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Actually, this kind of "snake eating its own tail" loop is exactly how cryptocurrencies operate. For example, proof of work blockchains secure themselves by creating mining incentives with money that has value because it is secure.

It works because the system can regress over time, e.g. value at t=n can be used to secure a greater amount of value at t=n+1. (Although value needn't be strictly increasing for system to operate; if value decreases, so do the security requirements)
Is that for real? It looks too simple. I do appreciate your sharing it and think this sort of quantitative data is absolutely valuable in helping to measure externalities.
Every interview with an A12 or SR71 pilot on YouTube touches on this and says they did that because of tire pressure not leaks.
But his post is about Ostalgie and GDR. The article seem to be just a source for it.
GCE's pre-emptable instances are so much easier to use and manage compared to AWS's spot instances. I made a rule to make stateless services only just to leverage these.
Not exactly because bitcoin only supports a few simple transaction types -- Pay to Public Key, Pay to Public Key Hash ('standard tx'), Pay to Script Hash, Pay to Public Key Witness Hash, Pay to Script Witness Hash.

These are only serial dependent -- ie: A pays B, B pays C. You cannot reorder and still remain valid.

The security of the standard tx is the strength of the public key hash function RIPEMD-160. The security of Pay to Script Hash is finding a valid SHA256 collision with OPCODES.

The witness variants are a new tx format that uses less space (aka segwit).

The attack is simply a Denial of service, an attacker can block a tx. So if A pays B was never included in a block, B could never pay C.
No amount of nuclear missles would do much to prevent the US from retaliating with it's nuclear arsenal. The majority of the US nuclear arsenal is floating underwater in always moving, undisclosed places via submarine spread throughout the world's oceans.
I think, from what I can guess, that you are reading the wrong context from the title.

We have two words for tea, today, because of one word in the past. Most languages today use those at least one of those two words.

It may have been one word in China, but it isn't in the languages that it influenced.
Not sure this holds either. With such a black swan event, there would be a glut of second hand graphics cards on ebay etc.

Seems safer to me (if you're worried about a huge crash) to leave your principle investment equivalent amount on a good exchange with fiat support (e.g. Bitstamp) setup a sensible stop loss order and then, as soon as you've x2 your original investment, pull your initial stake out and leave the rest in crypto (on a Nano Ledger S or similar).
Baloney. Bad clustering conclusion in your imagination.
You can bootstrap a Sybil-resistant system using PoW or some other method. This is one building block.
I would emphasize one background assumption, viz., the importance of the respect for and appreciation of truth. Otherwise, we slip into sophistry where we are less interested in truth and more interested in deploying words as weapons and instruments of power.
Having worked in nonprofits for years, I have truly learned the hard lesson about how hard it is to raise funds for altruistic endeavors! It's so much easier to raise funds from someone who expects a return to their life in one form or another.

We have the wealth on earth, yes, but fundamentally people are selfish. I think this behavior is largely driven by fear of losing everything, even for those most privileged.
Solidity has a lot of potential pitfalls that need to be avoided, just like similar languages. Some of these are due to poor or unintuitive language design, although a lot of improvements have been made over time. The wallet bug involving Parity's multisig wallets was due to an error that Parity made, even if it's an error that may have been easy to make, it should have been caught in testing or code reviews due to how critical that library was. As far as the loop goes, you cannot have a loop that runs forever due to gas limits involved in transactions (a contract can only execute so many opcodes before it hits the gas limit and execution halts, with state reverted back), so it isn't a potential issue that it would never terminate. With that said Solidity still has some pitfalls that should be fixed, and many of them already have been fixed. It's not perfect, but it's quite usable compared to other smart contract systems, few of which are even as developed.

Most of the largest headlines involving loss of funds in the Ethereum network have been due to programmer or user error. Keep in mind that Ethereum is still in its "experimental" phase - it isn't "supposed" to have billions of dollars put into it just yet, but the market doesn't care about this as long as the prices are going up. Ethereum could be much worse than it is, but that wouldn't mean its value would go to zero, or even do down. Plenty of top coins by market capitalization have been orders of magnitude worse, or just outright scams. Remember "The market can stay irrational for longer than you can remain solvent".

It's still a very new area of technology despite the amount of money that pours into it. There's innovation, but it can be difficult to see it in the midst of the hype.
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Pray.
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Solidity is the official language, part of the ethereum project, and pretty much all you get when you look for how to develop eth contracts, unless you specifically exclude mentions of solidity. Then you get Ivy (prototype & for bitcoin not eth) and Pyramid Scheme.

So I'd say yeah, technically not but practically it is.
Proof that Creep cannot be played using only white keys.

https://youtu.be/mp64EY_WAcs

Q.E.D.
Decades ago, 70's & 80's, saw a progression from the more respectful, objective debate style to the linguistic attack scoring style popular today. It's too bad, because back in the "early days" it taught how to collectively arrive at a solution. Today, not really.
I have Onyx Boox Darwin 4 with hi-res display (6" at 1448x1072). I'm happy with it after 3 previous e-books: sharp display, built-in light, touch, stock android with Google Play, 2 cores, 8GB flash. The only misfortune is lack of my native language in UI.

I looking at new Onyx Boox, which was just released: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1huyi7mgbzY . IMHO, it is much better than any Kobo on the market right now.
Both the symbol/mark and the sound exist natively in English text and speech, so it bothers me in the same way someone might be bothered by mixing up their/they're or your/you're.
The promise of Ethereum was to be a global, decentralize, virtual computer. Without smart contracts, it's just another electronic value exchange platform.
For people like you, they can always fall back to the old "$5 wrench" method...
Sucks for the victims, but haven't there been enough hacks to know that webwallets (whether you hold the keys or not) are a bad idea?
You keep making that assertion, but you haven't really backed it up by anything. If you are talking about obfuscation, javascript can be obfuscated just as much as webasm. Again, all IO must happen in javascript anyway and anyone can look at a text representation of webasm.
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RIP Aaron. You had a profound influence on my life, and I'm sad we never got to meet.
If you paid by credit card, consider contacting your card company and initiating a chargeback. If LinkedIn was not up-front about charging you immediately for a full year after the 30-day trial, then let them prove that this tactic is not fraudulent to the credit card company.
I literally just realized I was a premium member after reading this comment and cancelled my subscription.
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During a trial, would the track have to have some notoriety, to be considered well know enough to have stolen from?
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Both your macbook and iphone were in the same stolen bag. Tough luck.
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This is profoundly cool. I think the biotech applications of this might be really huge.
You could have other languages that compile code into EVM-executable opcodes, but Solidity is currently the language used by all major players in the Ethereum ecosystem for writing smart contracts. Although there's other options (or new options could be made), it's very unlikely that Solidity will be replaced by any of them any time soon.
a law that has a private company decide what are in effect criminal cases against citizens

The private company is a publisher which is being held responsible for what it chooses to publish. Individual citizens have a right to hold and express their views, but not an automatic right to publication. If their views are so odious as to invite criminal sanction, it's entirely reasonable for them to incur extra costs/difficulty of publication.

Now this is where someone usually pipes up with 'but my freedoms!' and that's all very well, but if the freedom they wish to exercise involves proposing limits on the freedom of others (perhaps even by ending their lives) then that person is proposing a zero-sum view of freedom for others and cannot complain about having a zero-sum calculus imposed upon their own political expression.

Popper's paradox of tolerance may be explicable in terms of the boundary between positive and zero-sum games.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
> But you could further optimize your communication by dropping the profanity.

I have certainly been in stressful situations with people where I was confident they were struggling to say what they really meant because they were angry and trying to remain civil.

Giving someone permission to vent at you, in the interest of also giving you a truth they've struggled to present politely, is one of the functions of this practice.

I think you may be taking "optimally" to mean something like "ideally"; in this context I take it to be "the best available". It would be ideal for the angry person with the important truth to find a polite way to present that truth — but with emotion involved the best available option may be to accept some profanity along with the truth, in preference to the truth being hidden behind an attempt to stay civil.
I'm not sure I understand your point.

Atrocities committed in Soviet Russia/Soviet satellites are different from atrocities committed by the Nazis because one set of atrocities was motivated by racism and the other was motivated by various other stuff?

I suppose you can argue that they're different. But I'm not sure how important the differences are. As long as people are being subjugated and murdered to "make the world better," it's all pretty much the same to me.

I also don't know why you think that what the European colonial powers did is "painted as A-OK." Maybe some people think that, but as an American I was taught that what was done to native Americans was definitely not "A-OK."
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I had considered that too and breaking a window to gain access was an option.

I'm not a member of the church, but I chose this building specifically as it was most likely to have other people seeking shelter there who also had keys to the building. Indeed, the first family to arrive after us lived a block away and I did verify they do have a key.
No. ;-)
I can't help but think this is going to lead into some sort of "biological DRM" that companies like Monsanto are almost certainly going to love.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsanto_legal_cases#As_defend...
Trying to understand, I am still looking for my next front end language.

Isn't immutability a problem in a garbage collected environment? I come from a C++ and ActionScript background, and on the ActionScript side garbage collection was a major issue. Would I not have the same if not worse issues in Elm?
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This just in:

[1]: http://www.faz.net/aktuell/gesellschaft/menschen/deutschland... (in German)

Links to Google's translation service appear broken for me, though.
I'll add on that this is an absurd lawsuit, in a music theory perspective. However, my legal knowledge is shabby.

Are there any precedents regarding cases like these? If, for some peculiar reason, Radiohead wins this case, then I can imagine they'll have the ability to just sue anyone that becomes popular that uses a similar chord progression / melody. Considering that "original music" is almost non-existent in pop music, what's going to happen then?
Why does it matter? Once you do the transfer, why would anyone refuse to send you the goods? It's not like they can reverse the transaction - only send back the equivalent amount in the best case.
In the "invest in ETH" example, you're taking the appreciation of ETH into account, but in the case of mining crypto, you're ignoring it. Still, you're right in the overall point that just investing is more profitable. If you are going to gain value from the GPU, though, mining is a great way to make some extra cash.
Small exchanges like flyp.me have supported SegWit for months, CoinBase doesn't
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Unfortunately, a lot of the times it's friends and family that post these cringy memes.
This uses a particular type of GAN of which it is possible to calculate the likelihood. So it can be trained by either adversarial minmax or by max likelihood.

The restriction on the GAN is that it is volume preserving.
Ever-relevant: http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html
Parking in the wrong spot also doesn't lead to any of that, but it's still a criminal case.

It actually isn't. PArking ticket and the like are administrative violations, not criminal. Admittedly most people are unaware of this distinction; unfortunately that lack of awareness is exploited by, for example, politicians and pundits who describe all undocumented immigrants as criminals, when in fact many of them are in administrative violation and might be deportable but are not guilty of criminal acts or subject to criminal penalties.

So, Titanic was spreading hate speech then?

Against who? I have a feeling I'm going to roll my eyes at the answer, though.
Yeah, so great that the borders patrols killed people trying to escape every day and the state prisons were full of the ones caught.

Please do us (the ones who lived the horror) the courtesy of refraining to comment on things you don't understand or simply move to Venezuela or N. Korea where the blessings of communism continue even this day.
I'd expect if it gets popular enough, it'll have to go through a rebranding, given the name and assets are from the video game Overwatch [1]. Though I guess it never stopped Shopify with batman.js [2].

[1]: https://playoverwatch.com/en-us/heroes/dva/

[2]: http://batmanjs.org/
You know Germany doesn't govern itself according to the US constitution, yes?
My original question wasn't about the actual conviction, but rather about all penalties typically associated with the conviction. I've found several other sources online, though I don't know how credible because IANAL, that suggest a pardon could restore rights typically lost to felons, like the right to vote.
We've been using sops for about a year and it's a great solution to the startup problem of having secrets but needing to store them somewhere. The other options all involve additional infrastructure, while this just uses AWS infrastructure at the free level.
They are too convenient.
‘Debate’ does seem to have strong connotations of a rhetorical fight. ‘Discourse’ has been the preferred word among philosphers and other circles that discuss this sort of thing.
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Yeah, but if you build, let say, 50 more stories higher each time, while technically challenging for engineers and architects, the new knowledge we gain from each project seems less relevant and useful. I understand that geography, soil and weather system influences each design...
Aside from the question of whether the request should be denied... The HTTP status “999 Request Denied” is complete nonsense. What is the point of that?
Have you ever met a YouTube SRE?

If YouTube goes down in the apocalypse, you can bet there will be a postmortem, and steps to avoid downtime the next time the world ends.
Sure thing, we've updated the link from http://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-just-dropped-a-ton-of-ra....
Or how about comma separated list of IPs in configparser format, that you then just split?

Just because the format doesn't support lists doesn't mean you need to make it parse [, ] etc on top.
I had something similar happen, and LinkedIn was willing to offer a refund after contacting them.
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What would have happened if your bank asked for approval for charge to your card?

What if credit cards had an api or so for requesting monthly payments... similar to how app permission works.
Sadly, this a trend I am seeing more and more with monthly recurring subscription companies no matter their size. Even with Netflix, I don't get a monthly receipt or billing reminder. There is no excuse for not sending out a monthly reminder and/or receipt each time my credit card is charged. It's a shady tactic to reduce churn but in the end, I am sure increases chargebacks and results in increased customer complaints.
The main problem of Scala is that it brings in the whole JVM. That's awesome for certain kinds of apps, but not so great for other things like small tools. I have high hopes on scala-native, though!
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a piece of music has four elements : harmony, melody, rythm and sound.

you gave only one similarity, the truth is that the rythm and melody are also 100% identical, and one would argue the sound is pretty similar as well ( but it's more due to both songs being western rock/pop).
One solution is to formulate the contract so that guessers submit a hash of (guess, nonce). The contract records each submission. A few blocks after the submission deadline, Alice reveals the correct answer. Then submitters of correct guesses send another message to the contract with their nonce. The contract gives the reward to the person who submitted a correct guess the earliest.
This is a major financial crime.

Why are they talking to their ISP to get details instead of involving the authorities for an actual investigation?

Where is the police report? Who is investigating this?
Why would I use this instead of jrnl?