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SmartContract.Codes

SmartContract.Codes

@SmartContractC3

Smart contracts for ₿ - (⚡🔩12 & 13) All you'll ever need 😎

polkadot Katılım Ağustos 2019
543 Takip Edilen454 Takipçiler
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The Bitcoin Commons
The Bitcoin Commons@BTC_commons·
The real problem is that a public archive gives visibility upwards, exposing the changing lies of our rulers. They want visibility to only be one way: downwards. Thus they will know everything about you, but you will know nothing about them. Techno-feudalism is coming.
Internet Archive@internetarchive

As high-profile websites vanish, it’s a reminder that the web has no built-in archival layer. But some publishers are now blocking the Wayback Machine. What’s at stake if the web stops being archived? Our new FAQ explains: preserving the public record matters. 🌐📚 help.archive.org/help/faq-publi…

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Xah Lee
Xah Lee@xah_lee·
death-knell for clang and cpp
Xah Lee tweet media
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
exactly
Mechanic #BIP-110@GrassFedBitcoin

I do enjoy pointing out that Andy Back had no idea what proof of work would ultimately be used for and still hasn't figured it out. It is *not to prevent spam* - Satoshi didn't use it for that purpose at all. It is to make it difficult to rewrite history. That's all. You can still fill up the historical record with junk data if you want, the same way you can doodle on any ledger or journal. The point is that people can't (easily) go back and rewrite it after the fact - making doodles/junk data far more important to prevent in the first place due to the fact that they can't be gotten rid of and everyone has to verify and store them forever. Early Bitcoin was characterized by an instinctive aversion to those who would use it as free cloud storage, everything was done to prevent it from occurring, and not once did anyone cite irrelevant aspects of Bitcoin like the network imposed difficulty required to mine a block or the limit of block sizes as being sufficient or even somehow related to prevention of spam. It should be extremely obvious to all that the highly lauded cypherpunks in this space are attempting to put Proof of Work back in the anti-spam category where it laid dead as a mechanism for fixing email until Satoshi realized that it could be used usefully to solve a different problem entirely while spam remained an unsolved problem that would be countered on a best-effort basis and treated as a moving target like it is on every other protocol.

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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens There is a huge difference between knowledge of a monetary system and knowledge of finance. Most people who hear about bitcoin and bought it are ignorant to any stories at all. Most people deeply familiar with the bitcoin mechanics do not care about stories.
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
if you look into Brett Scott's work, you will see that he is anything but financially illiterate. I don't agree with his full analysis of Bitcoin, but if you think anything can exist in the human world without stories, then you have not looked at human history and the human condition at all ...
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
* Cult of the Black Hole. The Five Pillars of Bitcoin Mysticism. Brett Scott. asomo.co/p/cult-of-the-… "The eternal mystery of Satoshi is one of five pillars that hold up the Bitcoin token. I will unpack this statement in the article that follows, but at their core, Bitcoin tokens are hollow, and that hollowness needs to be padded out in order to give them a feeling of substance. The myth of Satoshi is one of those padders."
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens What a nonsense. If anything it proofs the financial and economic illiteracy of the author. just as cryptography does not gain value because of the story telling surrounding it, bitcoin doesnt gain its value from the trivia and story telling surrounding it.
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
Brett Scott concludes his articles and explanation of the five pillars with: "Bitcoin is perhaps one of the greatest acts of storytelling of all time. An entire cult built around an empty centre, a black hole, which has come to suck in mainstream business execs, venture capitalists and politicians, none of whom are able to describe what it is. That number 50, so hollow and meek, turned into mystical objects with a giant, and increasingly corrupt, industry around them, with the Trump sons cashing in and Joe Rogan and a thousand other podcasters blah blahing on about it. Amazing. In the background, a colossal amount of real world energy is burned to keep this procession going. Look out your window, though, and ask yourself a simple question: has this procession ever passed down my actual street? Of course not. The procession is built around a pristine mathematical world that does not point to anything in your street. It points only to itself." (asomo.co/p/cult-of-the-…)
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens Its the epstein class. Any system will only behave according to incentives and ppl would brainstorm about incentives and approve changes based on it when the number of participants is diverse and anonymously large. Representatives, no matter if blue or red or other colors arent
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
* Who are the Dems? economist.com/united-states/… "The Economist analysed responses from the 19,000 Democrats who took part in the Co-operative Election Study, which is administered by YouGov, during the 2024 elections."
Michel Bauwens tweet media
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens seems to be working exactly as it was supposed to work. bitcoin is for the people, not for big corporate miners. let them bugger off. bitcoin also doesnt need to waste so much energy to work no matter how loud some clueless self proclaimed experts yell it from the roofs
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
< " the energy and commitment to Bitcoin is under significant threat over the next 2-3 years. All while Quantum computing is taking off and poses an existential threat to Bitcoin unless we change the code. Many of these miners are not even planning to upgrade or renew Bitcoin mining hardware at all, simply running out lifespan of the existing and reinvesting only in AI. The market has been voting with its feet. Now the miners are voting with their feet. Just as Bitcoin is about to approach its biggest ever threat in the coming years, the backbone of its security is leaving the industry. " >
Charles Edwards@caprioleio

This is a wild and concerning trend for Bitcoin. This is far worse than I had realized. This is a list of all the major public Bitcoin miners. ALL have made statements to pivot to AI. ALL are targeting major shares of revenue from AI from here, not Bitcoin. On average current Bitcoin revenue is expected to drop from 90% to just 30% in the next 2-3 years! Do you see a pattern? The stocks doing the best in recent years all jumped into AI big time. Those with 80%+ AI share of revenue targets saw their stocks climb up over 500% on average. Those targeting <60% AI revenue saw 1/10th the growth, with many having negative 2 year returns. The message is clear. If these numbers are even half accurate, and they are based on direct company statements, the energy and commitment to Bitcoin is under significant threat over the next 2-3 years. All while Quantum computing is taking off and poses an existential threat to Bitcoin unless we change the code. Many of these miners are not even planning to upgrade or renew Bitcoin mining hardware at all, simply running out lifespan of the existing and reinvesting only in AI. The market has been voting with its feet. Now the miners are voting with their feet. Just as Bitcoin is about to approach its biggest ever threat in the coming years, the backbone of its security is leaving the industry. Bitcoin used to be famed for having the biggest computing network in the world. It's now collapsing into AI at record pace.

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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@rikarends how do you use it? do you sandbox it oe use it in a browser IDE? ...or you just hope it doesnt delete or changerandom data from/on your machine?
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Rik Arends
Rik Arends@rikarends·
Unpopular opinion. You can now replace most people you know with a 5090 and gemma 4 31 4b. Enhance the context window with turbo4. And it'l be SO much smarter, and more reliable.
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@Cryptadamist its something nobody can pr8nt so all ppl adopting it will benefit - given its BTC, otherwise its just a scam
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens nothing in or around ethereum is decentralized and thats baked into its culture DNA, so its basically impossible to build any form of opposition against controversial changes. Nobody has opinions anyway and ppl are selected based on this. Decentralized exists only in branding
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
On "the role social imaginaries play in the organization of the Ethereum blockchain community and its associated economy" : * Organizational culture in the Ethereum ecosystem tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108… "This paper explores the role social imaginaries play in the organization of the Ethereum blockchain community and its associated economy. Specifically, it focuses on the developers, researchers and organizers responsible for Ethereum’s maintenance and upgrades, known as the Core Devs. Using a Grounded Theory approach, we investigate the decentralized decision-making processes inherent in Ethereum’s governance mechanisms. Through interviews with seven Ethereum Core Devs, we examine the presence of previously known social imaginaries and analyze their function in contemporary governance, including Infrastructural Mutualism."
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens imho its the only way. open source p2p software needs to support the organizational form and it requires stopping to use their (billionaires class) money (they can print it) as well. ...replace it with open source momey nobody can print
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
@SmartContractC3 it seems you are talking about the seed form strategy, proposed by the P2P Foundation, but also practiced successfully several times previously in history, i.e replicable productive institutions, with easy to comprehend rules that could be joined easily and duplicated.
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Michel Bauwens
Michel Bauwens@mbauwens·
A very cogent intervention on social change by Richard Mochelle: "I agree that a new social contract is needed. But how do we, many billions, come to agree on and commit to a new social contract? Do we begin with the kind of questions posed? 'Where does the money come from (to fulfil everyone's needs & desires)? You say, NO, no, we must begin first by asking: "what came before labour"? I ask, why begin with this question? If we are to allow ourselves to rethink our terms of cooperation fundamentally, from first premises, we don't begin with the dysfunctional terms that belong to an inherited dysfunctional game. The word 'labour' and its notorious family of associated words - work, workforce, employment, unemployment, money, income, profit, tax, leisure, holiday, retirement, etc - all belong to the same old box, the same old inherited language game. How to step outside it? If we want to play a different game, say chess instead of basketball, we don't import the key words belonging to basketball into chess. We must invent and use a different set of key words. The supreme goal of moral autonomy requires that we attempt to wipe the slate clean, and refuse to be encumbered by inherited word games that trap us into inherited, dysfunctional modes of thought. To begin we need not assume, in the first instance, that the activity of the human mind needs to be divided into two or more categories, such as work and not work, or labour and not labour. Clearly the mind 'works' all of the time even when asleep. Ask, is there a mutually convincing ethical imperative to cooperate in a societal game that requires splitting our mental activity into two or more readily distinguishable categories? If so, will we be able to discern when one category begins and the other ceases? Will we be able to discern by observation whether others are sincerely playing the game when we observe them? Well prior to asking such questions, I suggest that we should, as a matter of highest priority, 'make time' to engage in what Habermas called 'Communicative Action', to co-determine the world constitutional norms (and constitutional language) - the fundamental game rules that will bind us, that will constitute our integrity, that we will play in future, and guide the construction of our future urban and rural settlements. Any takers?" @10fingles/note/c-235513303" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">substack.com/@10fingles/not…
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens ...everything else is not in realistic realm and will forever stay unfeasible theory and discussing it seems a waste of time ...just like time travel to the pasf as a foundation for a new system would be. its interesting for entertaining and inspiring books, but thats it sadly
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SmartContract.Codes
SmartContract.Codes@SmartContractC3·
@mbauwens it needs to be mechanisms that form a coherent system that can be started by the few and permissionlessly joined by those who learn about it and agree until eventually everyone in the world learns about the growing network and its rules/mechanics and joins voluntarily
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Andrea Giammarchi 🍥
Andrea Giammarchi 🍥@WebReflection·
so, @npmjs didn't accept my reason to name a module which goal is to bring offline any page through local assets and a service worker based logic for complex imports, a name that has the only meaning is, I ended up publishing it as Python package: pypi.org/project/offlin…
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