Comment Re:HI (Score 2) 84
Super Intelligence II Turbo Pro Max (Apple Edition)
Super Intelligence II Turbo Pro Max (Apple Edition)
I agree with you. Unfortunately, the same can be said for the current government of my own United States.
For example: everyone is always in favor of saving Hitler's Brain. But put it in a Great White Shark? Oh, SUDDENLY you have gone TOO FAR...
- Professor Farnsworth
Hey, you can still use the term "SI"... just have it represent "Slop Intelligence".
You had your own socks? Boy, you were lucky. I had to share a single pair of socks with my nine brothers and sisters.
The only people that want dragnets are people that want to control you.
Why don't we see an Engineer's laptop at some major US Bank being compromised and then the bank getting drained of funds? Why is it that the traditional system does not seem to have these same kind of draining attacks?
Because crypto is still growing up and discovering why financial systems have certain features.
* AI response*
If hackers compromise a high-level U.S. bank employee's laptop, they do not gain immediate, unfettered access to a multi-billion dollar digital hot wallet. Bank assets are separated into strict ledger segments, physical vaults, federal reserve deposits, and heavily credentialed clearing houses that require multi-party, offline human sign-offs for large-scale institutional movements.
Every time I see one of those poles I think of Cold Hand Luke.
There are people that want to treat crypto contracts as law. Its nuts.
It is kind of interesting that most of the blockchains themselves are cryptographically secure, for now. But the storage and exchange of keys to blocks seems not so secure again and again. Binance is a big player, who is getting this right?
They are a big crypto middle man. They have been taking a piece of transactions as profit. Not so different that a stock exchange charges fees.
The issue of daylight savings has largely been solved by shifting clocks a minute every day for sixty days. The obvious problem is that we didn't build our electronics based on the concept of variable lengths in the days. However, we could mandate that all new electronics either have a built-in calendar, have NTP capability, use celluar towers for synchronization, or not have a clock at all and at the end of a decade or two we could switch to a much healthier approach. However, it will never happen because of businesses like trains, airlines, financial markets, and international logistics rely on a synchronized timeline which means it would need to more than just a single nation that uses this scheme but the whole world.
TL;DR: it's just not lethal enough of a problem to get solved, especially when the money changers get involved.
In 1974 kids walked to school in the morning... uphill, in the snow. Then in the evenings they walked home, uphill again, and in the snow again.
How do I know? Because I was one of those kids. So you can take my word as gospel.
The real problem with blankets is how, in the middle of the night, they somehow magically move completely over to the woman's side of the bed without her being responsible for it at all.
The estimate is about $1.8B per day. Which has cost consumers (not businesses) ~$100B thus far.
I was unaware organic molecules had developed protective gear and spaceships. Thanks for the info!
It is better to travel hopefully than to fly Continental.