RedDoozer

joined 2 years ago
[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 16 points 3 months ago

A bad decision at so many levels. It's inhumane and they are loosing a soft power of being the good guys. Then, we will hear from western propaganda that it's China who is "buying" Africa's favors by providing humanitarian help.

Just help others for the sake of it, it's not that difficult.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 28 points 3 months ago

The more resources you waste publicly, the better. It indicates that you can afford it and brag about it.

Think about jewelry, expensive purses, sneakers, flashy cars, unused lawns, Halloween/Christmas/whatever decorations, etc.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 5 points 4 months ago

With all my disrespect, fuck off and stay on Facebook. Thank you!

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 1 points 11 months ago

The keyword is "private." The redundant system all the banks maintain can be reduced to a private, permissioned blockchain, creating a network for the banking system to handle their own transactions in addition to a seamless inter-bank communication.

I doubt a network for just one bank can be that useful compared to the current situation.

Also, I'd say that every bank has (had?) a team researching the blockchain.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 1 points 11 months ago

The PoS option was to highlight that power consumption doesn't have to be an issue. Of course, PoS has its own issues.

The network can use any other type of proof, like Proof of Authority where only a buch of validators owned by the banking system can process the transactions. The network can be even tokenless, no profit or incentives from it, just the secure architecture.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 1 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Yes, but if we are talking about a private permissioned blockchain, there's no need to obtain returns from staking. It can be even a Proof of Authority tokenless network for what banking care.

Banks are already paying for servers to process and store information. A few validators or collators (quite cheap for a private network) provided by several banks would cost a fraction of what they pay now and they'll keep owning the data, they could reverse transactions, be covered by several layers of public encryption, guard the user's wallet/login, etc.

Don't mix blockchain with the speculative world built on top of it. That's only an unfortunate use of the technology.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip -3 points 11 months ago (7 children)

All your points are about an obsolete idea of Bitcoin, a PoW public blockchain. A PoS private blockchain with private keys not handled by the users would invalidate your entire list.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 9 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

Debian stable and flatpaks, I don't see all the fuss

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 9 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Why defenseless? The entire organization can defense itself from outsiders. No need of hierarchy for that.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 6 points 1 year ago

Spain was not part of WW2. Facists won before that, though.

[–] RedDoozer@lemmy.zip 15 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Actually, there seems to be a bit of a mix-up. Let me clarify.

In an anarchist group, enforcing anything goes against its fundamental principles.

If personal gain is the motive, one isn't truly aligned with the group's social contract and isn't considered part of it.

Decisions are made collectively, without hierarchy. Voting or delegating organisational tasks to sub-groups is the norm.

I won't go into words like "attacking," "defense," or "threats" as they are military terms, far from the anarchist ethos.

And I won't call you "bro" or make you read theory. I feel you won't.

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