@sunbeam_rider @mike IMO: if you're going to pay for one thing on the web, it should be a domain name
Posts
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@sunbeam_rider @mike IMO: if you're going to pay for one thing on the web, it should be a domain name -
I had such a great chat with @mike on his Dot Social podcast, where we talked about the future of the web and why I'm a web optimist, why everyone should be a blogger, digital ownership, and decentralized social media.I had such a great chat with @mike on his Dot Social podcast, where we talked about the future of the web and why I'm a web optimist, why everyone should be a blogger, digital ownership, and decentralized social media.
The full episode is available here https://about.flipboard.com/inside-flipboard/molly-white/ and on PeerTube/YouTube/the usual podcast feeds!
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I am a human and I am completely stumped by this captcha.Does that prove that I'm human?Maybe saying I'm human is exactly the thing a machine would state.Maybe having that self-reflection proves I'm human.Maybe AI has seen this kind of rambling enough ...@drovani this captcha service needs some work https://hachyderm.io/@molly0xfff/112288150601790991
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@luis_in_brief re: financial privacy, yes, but how does that translate to cryptocurrency?@luis_in_brief i guess more precisely, it would outlaw much of what you can currently do with cryptocurrency. pretty much all of defi, for example
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@luis_in_brief re: financial privacy, yes, but how does that translate to cryptocurrency?@luis_in_brief this is certainly a valid stance a person can hold, but it's also one that would largely outlaw cryptocurrency -- and it hasn't been the one the US government has chosen to go with
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@luis_in_brief re: financial privacy, yes, but how does that translate to cryptocurrency?@luis_in_brief re: financial privacy, yes, but how does that translate to cryptocurrency? ban crypto entirely? or everyone's transactions must remain fully public, regardless of size? allow mixing, but only certain amounts? require KYC for mixing?
there are a lot of possible ways it could go — some much worse than others — but "ban writing crypto mixing software" sure ain't it
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@luis_in_brief @curtmack @web3isgreat part of the problem here is that if you want any semblance of privacy on ethereum or other blockchains, you basically have to launder your money@luis_in_brief @curtmack @web3isgreat part of the problem here is that if you want any semblance of privacy on ethereum or other blockchains, you basically have to launder your money
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@alan yes, though there's a wide range in terms of VPNs and privacy@alan yes, though there's a wide range in terms of VPNs and privacy
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hi hello i see it's time for our semi-regular reminder that your browser's incognito mode does not protect you from surveillance!hi hello i see it's time for our semi-regular reminder that your browser's incognito mode does not protect you from surveillance!
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very cool to see a quote from my recent writing on AI (https://citationneeded.news/ai-isnt-useless/) in a piece by Julia Angwin in the New York Times this morning!very cool to see a quote from my recent writing on AI (https://citationneeded.news/ai-isnt-useless/) in a piece by Julia Angwin in the New York Times this morning!
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Ryan Salame (former CEO of the Bahamian portion of FTX) has submitted his sentencing memo. He's asked for no more than 18 months imprisonment for his charges.Salame is the first of the four other high-level FTX employees to be sentenced. He pleaded guilty (as did all the others), but was the only one who did not have a cooperation agreement.
Salame has agreed to restitution (~$5.6 million) and forfeiture ($6 million, two properties, and a business) which he says "will leave him with no remaining assets".
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Ryan Salame (former CEO of the Bahamian portion of FTX) has submitted his sentencing memo. He's asked for no more than 18 months imprisonment for his charges.He argues that he was not substantially involved in the wrongdoing at FTX and instead lays much of the blame on others (mainly Bankman-Fried and Dan Friedberg).
He argues that his substance abuse (alcohol and unspecified drugs), charitable work, and family commitment should be considered in his sentencing.
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Ryan Salame (former CEO of the Bahamian portion of FTX) has submitted his sentencing memo. He's asked for no more than 18 months imprisonment for his charges.Ryan Salame (former CEO of the Bahamian portion of FTX) has submitted his sentencing memo. He's asked for no more than 18 months imprisonment for his charges.
He was charged with conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money transmitting business and conspiracy to make unlawful political contributions and defraud the Federal Election Commission.
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his joy for springtime is contagiousi thought i loved spring until i got atlas. then i learned no one loves spring like atlas loves spring.
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his joy for springtime is contagious@mtothevizzah atlas had just finished his own roll in the grass before i took this picture. nothing beats a grassy roll after a long winter, it seems!
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his joy for springtime is contagious@phi1997 i will tell him again just for you
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his joy for springtime is contagious -
I really didn't want to start another subscription, but I had to give some support to Molly White @molly0xfff I was behind on her critical Citation Needed, and the post/audio from May 1 is exactly the call I needed to hear.@steveboland thank you!
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@john ooo i love how you've formatted the webmentions on your site, that's so fun@john ooo i love how you've formatted the webmentions on your site, that's so fun
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@ireneista via https://www.noemamag.com/we-need-to-rewild-the-internet/, if you haven't come across it yet@ireneista via https://www.noemamag.com/we-need-to-rewild-the-internet/, if you haven't come across it yet