Judas got a bad press. His whole purpose of existence was to perform that betrayal. In doing so, he effectively created Christianity. Given couldn't live with his role and thus killed himself, one might describe him as the ultimate martyr.I thought it was just judas who was frozen in the deepest pit of hell? Are you saying that Ranbay is as bad as the betrayer of our lord?
looked it up. Dante is very inventive isn't he. Maybe they should update it, RanBay spends eternity never getting the USB stick the right way round for the slotI thought it was just judas who was frozen in the deepest pit of hell? Are you saying that Ranbay is as bad as the betrayer of our lord?
My miners pay for my electicity bills in the house, and they heat the house so i never have the heating on.
Will i go to hell?
How does the cost of running 2 x 400W PCs 24/7 for a month compare to what you get in BTC if you don't mind me asking?
if my sums are right I reckon you cover about 2 transactions per month, using about 10x the electricity our house does.View attachment 120016
Just running two PC's 400W each, there's enough heat off them to not need the heating on down stairs.
Where does this attitude end? Just how big a social cost are you willing to rack up in pursuit of just how little money?As long as it's cost nuetral or makes me money i'm happy.
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Where does this attitude end? Just how big a social cost are you willing to rack up in pursuit of just how little money?
Libertarianism in a nutshell. That's exactly why society has to set rules that prevent the likes of you from destroying important things for a modicum of personal gain.I don't know, i don't care either.
The energy is down to the extreme level of processing redundancy in the proof of work algorithm. You could process bitcoin transactions with 2% of the mining power (maybe less). The redundancy processing power makes it extremely difficult and expensive to subvert, while still allowing it to be open and permissionless.Can someone explain, if I do a transaction where is the energy that it takes to do this actually used (& paid for) ? Is it somehow spread out amongst all the bitcoin holders of the world ?
I don't think this is specific to libertarians. It's a pretty widely distributed way of thinking for humanity. The tragedy of the commons. Political beliefs seem to revolve around how to manage or mitigate this tragedy.Libertarianism in a nutshell. That's exactly why society has to set rules that prevent the likes of you from destroying important things for a modicum of personal gain.
Libertarianism in a nutshell. That's exactly why society has to set rules that prevent the likes of you from destroying important things for a modicum of personal gain.
Liberals will still destroy the world for personal gain, but at least they have the good grace not to feel happy about it.I don't think this is specific to libertarians. It's a pretty widely distributed way of thinking for humanity. The tragedy of the commons. Political beliefs seem to revolve around how to manage or mitigate this tragedy.
Yeah that was a mega lol. Ethereum is so much more complex and powerful a platform than bitcoin... But in its infancy that has proven to be a disaster/disadvantage a number of times.We don't seem to have had any discussion of this fuckup: Someone ‘Accidentally’ Locked Away $300M Worth of Other People's Ethereum Funds
What is interesting to me, is that the whole thing, while undoubtedly political in intent, has taken on a life of its own. It will develop in directions and have outcomes that neither the originators, nor we, can predict.
The very fact that someone can start a new currency, and we have watched it happen, is a rare thing. Like watching the first time someone swapped a cow for a cowrie shell, or when paper money was first issued (and was deemed worthless).
The energy is down to the extreme level of processing redundancy in the proof of work algorithm. You could process bitcoin transactions with 2% of the mining power (maybe less). The redundancy processing power makes it extremely difficult and expensive to subvert, while still allowing it to be open and permissionless.
Reading some of the news about renewable mining, it looks like a solar bitcoin mine is currently very profitable. Especially in california where there is a negative cost of solar electric during peak times as there is excess capacity that needs using.
I think ideologues are as bad at technology as technologists are at ideology.I'm reminded of some kid brought up catholic that runs off to become a drug-taking lesbian into punk-rock at the first opportunity after escaping convent school.
I think ideologues are as bad at technology as technologists are at ideology.
French blockchain technologies provider Stratumn says it has completed an experiment using blockchain technology to streamline inter-insurance information flows on customer mobility.
Organised by the French Federation of Insurers and consultancy Deloitte, the pilot connects 14 French insurance companies using a combination of blockchain technology and advanced cryptography.
The pilot has been designed in the context of French regulations that give consumers enhanced power to switch insurance carriers.
Known as the Hamon Law, it lets consumers switch insurance companies at any time after the first year of coverage. In certain cases insurers must complete this process within 30 days. It is hoped the prototype will help the notification process for both insurers and customers.
According to Stratumn, the pilot represents "the most advanced blockchain network experimentation in the European insurance sector."
"It surely is a major moment in Stratumn's history as we will deploy our proof of process technology on a large-scale experimentation involving 14 insurance companies, but it is especially an important moment in the insurance sector as the launch of this proof of concept marks the first concrete sector-wide blockchain initiative," said Richard Caetano, co-founder and chief executive of Stratumn.
"We strongly believe that this technology, coupled with advanced cryptography techniques, can help streamline inter-enterprise processes to benefit all involved parties."
Stratumn's experiment is the latest in a plethora of blockchain tests entering the insurance sector.
Allianz recently announced a successful test of a prototype based on blockchain technology for a captive insurance programme.
In October insuretech start-up Etherisc also launched a blockchain-enabled flight delay insurance product, which automatically reimburses travelers via smart contracts, in the event of airlines postponing flights.
So i just worked out my bills, and it seems that the most expensivve thing i do it light up a 3x 600w bulbs in a grow tents for weed.
can you smoke weed in hell?
There is a lot of interest and activity in blockchain in both the insurance and shipping industries.Here's a use case for the blockchain technology outside of currency:
Blockchain helps French insurers dealing with customers making for the exit
Not sure if you have to log in to read it, so here is the text: