you can't just add cryptography to a database and call it a blockchain, sources claim https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/7/17091766/blockchain-bitcoin-ethereum-cryptocurrency-meaning …pic.twitter.com/fAwZf8tzVy
Vous pouvez ajouter des informations de localisation à vos Tweets, comme votre ville ou votre localisation précise, depuis le Web et via des applications tierces. Vous avez toujours la possibilité de supprimer l'historique de localisation de vos Tweets. En savoir plus
you can't just add cryptography to a database and call it a blockchain, sources claim https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/7/17091766/blockchain-bitcoin-ethereum-cryptocurrency-meaning …pic.twitter.com/fAwZf8tzVy
blockchain is one of those words I don't understand so I am happy that it has gradually progressed to the point where it is socially acceptable, and even encouraged, to use it without knowing what it means, like RICO or relationship
if all the criminals used smart contracts on the blockchain to divvy up their loot and prove relationships, perhaps that could help establish the necessary conditions for a RICO charge. Just imagine explaining that to a jury...
https://boingboing.net/2018/03/01/browser-plugin-replaces-the-wo.html …
You're welcome.
I can tell the Verge article is unusually lucid because it becomes quite a trippy read with the extension enabled, whereas all other articles about blockchain become dramatically easier to read with the extension.
i gave a keynote last year titled 'words have meanings'. i guess it was perfectly timed, since its clear this year i seem to be completely wrong. apparently every word can now be used interchangeably.
Spoon guitar hand cloud, carp runner.
Can Blockchain Restore Meaning to the Term Blockchain?
This is a blockchain. A simple data structure. It's merely one of the ingredients that make bitcoin so delicious.pic.twitter.com/OIFwzOUrci
Add proof of work with a self adjusting difficulty to create a 10-minute heartbeat. Now you can order things without a central authority. Add cryptography to manage permissions. Throw some P2P into the mix and you're almost there.
Ha! I am working on a new #startup: we will offer #super #private #blockchain-#technology, which only runs on a single machine not accessible from the network. #Military-grade #privacy guaranteed.
Careful, Poe's law applies! ;-)
Hush, don't confuse my potential clients with the complex nuances of human interactions. ;)
wow, first they invented the public ledger, and now they've invented the private ledger. what will those geniuses in silicon valley think of next
Blockchain, urban dictionary entry should read: Napster P2P application that shares encrypted "files" (blocks) with randomly generated garbage inside and a comment.pic.twitter.com/xCSPPu3j5v
cyber cyber
"Private Blockchain" has always been an oxymoron. The whole point is a trustless, public, distributed ledger.
Siri remind me to create a startup based on nothing but the tagline "Blockchain The Cloud To Cryptocurrency."
If you implement a database as a blockchain, you can never permanently delete a record from it. This may break some rules about storing information.
Not true. You just record its deletion in a later block. For efficient access, you'd have to keep a cache of its current state in a more traditional format—just like a cryptocurrency blockchain.
Twitter est peut-être en surcapacité ou rencontre momentanément un incident. Réessayez ou rendez-vous sur la page Twitter Status pour plus d'informations.