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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Interesting fact, the CMOS sensors actually pick up more than the human eye does, including infrared and some ultraviolets, so camera manufactures actually include light filters to correct for this discrepancy.

You can actually see older TV remotes that use infrared LEDS flash if you use the selfie camera on a lot of phones.

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NanoKhuma 2 points ago +2 / -0

Steins;Gate is some good shit, can definitely recommend.

5
NanoKhuma 5 points ago +5 / -0

Ok? I'm not sure what you mean by "It was a trap", it was just an honest question of why there was no flash of light like in this atomic test video, ~1:40 rough timestamp.

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NanoKhuma 5 points ago +5 / -0

Not once did I mention the artifacting of the camera, please do not put words into my mouth.

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NanoKhuma 4 points ago +4 / -0

With the Yemen video, where is the heavy light output that is typical for nuclear reactions? You have lasting incandescense of the debris cloud typical of large explosions, but no ultra-bright flash associated with really any nuclear reaction useful for bomb making.

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NanoKhuma 3 points ago +3 / -0

If you can't even get your anatomy right, don't be lecturing about how XYZ is the devil.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

To be fair, American intelligence has been involved in hardware and software backdooring for decades now, so it's not impossible that this could be a wider problem, just very unlikely.

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NanoKhuma 4 points ago +5 / -1

Devils advocate though, news companies have no obilgation to give people a platform to speak, so it could be as simple as never getting another chance to speak on the topic. It was 1990 too, social media and self publishing wasn't existant like what we see today too.

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NanoKhuma 3 points ago +3 / -0

"that was not what any of us wanted out of Trump tonight."

Username checks out.

1
NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

are you a gold/silver maximalist?

While my biggest investment would be such, I have been mining Monero for approximately 3 years, and do think Monero's technology is much better suited currently for widespread adoption compared to Bitcoin.

1
NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

There are no rules being changed though. All I'm saying is that merely creating a new, longest chain without a specific transaction is possible given current paradigms, and given sufficient incentive, may happen under current global regimes.

Bitcoin is purely based on longest-chain-wins, with 0 other considering factors. If a longer competing chain without a transaction is created, there is no consideration for the transaction, and is treated as never happened in favor of the new longest chain. A sufficently large/organized, censorious, pool(s) can abuse this to erase transactions in a deliberately censorious manner. The only question is feasibility (How concentrated is mining power currently?), and incentive (Could say, a Harris regime bully miner pools to deliberately exclude Russian transactions under threat of legal action, hypothetically?)

1
NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Read not, comprehend not, know not.

If someone had 51% of the hashpower of the network, on average would they not outmine the remaining 49%. If that's the case, would not a 51% attack, not for a double-spend, but a no-spend be achievable? This is not some crazy leap of logic here, the refusal to comprehend is astounding.

1
NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Just, no.

You need only be faster than the chain you are trying to supplant, to cause a reorganization. If that means the current mining establishment creating a new chain without a transaction, that's only 51% of hash power, not an additional 100%.

We have been talking about established miners rejecting transactions, stop strawmanning it as a outsider attack.

1
NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Again, your willful misinterpreting does not negate the fact that miners can, and do, ignore transactions that are not in their best interest. Quite simply, if that best interest is ignoring certain transactions from choice addresses, it only needs 51% of the hashing power to actually keep you off the blockchain. At current times, if Antpool and Foundry USA felt the need to keep you from using Bitcoin, they can.

51% attacks are not hypothetical, and can easily achieve this goal. It does not hurt their revenue, because again, there is no canonical chain asides from the longest chain, which can just as easily exist without your transaction.

Additionally, 51% attacks are easier now than ever, with the proliferation of ASIC farms, it is easier than ever for a well funded state actor IE USA, China, etc to subsume mining companies and execute a 51% attack. This is not a new concern, nor is it a small one.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Coinbureau

Just because your transaction is in the mempool it doesn’t mean a miner has to pick it up and confirm it. And if it isn’t picked up for a long time it can get canceled and returned to you from the mempool

Simple as that, they choose transactions from mempool, and then build a valid block. There is no globally broadcasted "valid template", to build canonical blocks, empty blocks are literally just as valid as full 2MB blocks, assuming proper hash was made.

They don't just throw their hands up and say "Welp, I just don't wanna mine anything because the mempool is full of baaaaad transactions." That premise you put forth is pants-on-head levels of retarded.

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NanoKhuma 2 points ago +2 / -0

The criminal minded gang types will have to be hunted down.

Gangs are a lot like retail, lots of turnover at the bottom rungs of the ladder.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

Come on dude, did you even read the article?

meaning the company has started excluding transactions from entities

Marathon spokesman Jason Assad confirmed that the firm's first OFAC pool block censored some transactions

By excluding transactions between nefarious actors

And in your edit example, how would one go about funding a clean wallet without linking it back to oneself? Additionally, what if a hypothetical miner-governmental cartel made it a whitelisted type system, where one would need preapproval to transact, instead of disapproval.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

The main point of it is, they cannot do anything to stop you from using your wallet.

They can’t halt only your wallet on the network.

They cannot prevent you from accessing your wallet either, unless they physically arrest you.

Please don't be dishonest, miners need only not include your transactions to ban you from the network, and if 51% of miners agree, you really have no recourse asides from trying to out-mine the 51%

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NanoKhuma 3 points ago +3 / -0

It's really not, they'll just have some Big Tobacco/Big Pharma company poison the shit out of any licensed, "legal" product, to negate any benefit from THC.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

It's the Obamacare defense, claiming that an unreasonable law that has a taxable component makes the entire law a tax law is a ludicrous stance to take.

When a $200 tax stamp gets slapped to a $209 gun (Cost of a Thompson machine gun during the advent of the NFA), that's not passed for the purposes of taxation, it's passed for the purposes of banning.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

I can see it already, a market ETF that is purely designed to "lose" money in such a way as to write off all actual income from the books.

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NanoKhuma 1 point ago +1 / -0

"When the outbreak of monkeypox expanded earlier this year, racist and stigmatizing language online, in other settings and in some communities was observed and reported to WHO. In several meetings, public and private, a number of individuals and countries raised concerns and asked WHO to propose a way forward to change the name."

First result for "why is it called mpox"

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