At the time of this writing, 1ETH is EUR 1,676 and 1 PSYOP is EUR 0.00311.
Where did they trade this?
At the time of this writing, 1ETH is EUR 1,676 and 1 PSYOP is EUR 0.00311.
Where did they trade this?
He could release a new album with Elvis …
It is high time we start codifying at least some protections into law
Yes, it’s sadly true.
For the issue you described above you wouldn’t necessarily need license plate scanners as it might be done with "correlation analysis" using CCTVs.
China’s government, which has been the most aggressive in using surveillance and AI to control its population, uses co-appearance searches to spot protesters and dissidents by merging video with a vast network of databases.
[In the US] no laws expressly prohibit police from using co-appearance searches […], “but it’s an open question” whether doing so would violate constitutionally protected rights of free assembly and protections against unauthorized searches.
In Europe, Asia and Africa the situation is similar to the US afaik, which means police departments and private companies have to weigh the balance of security and privacy on their own.
It would be a start but not helpful if it stops there. The surveillance in China and its social credit system is a desaster for the people and much worse. A ban in the US doesn’t help the people over there.
Edit for an addition: Iran to install cameras in public to spot women wearing no hijab
There is also https://beehaw.org/c/finance just fyi.
Yes, but a federal ban in the US is not enough. We need bans also in Europe, China and all other countries …
Very interesting, thanks for this :-)
[@OptimusPrime] This is certainly one of the most repulsive posts I’ve read in my life. It’s an insult to all thinking and feeling creatures in the universe. You are the next one among these so-called comrades who gets blocked right now.
I’d agree with @jabberati here that ChatGPT is not (yet?) a threat to software engineers. Although these tools are impressive, they appear to produce inefficient (though not necessarily incorrect) code. This means that you still need human coders when you want to build something really complex. Having that said, I’m wondering whether this tech has the potential to make a programmer’s work a bit easier.
A very small step in the right direction. Would be great if, though, if other countries would follow. China, US, Australia, …
As for a privacy-respecting website builder, you may consider b2evolution, although their themes could be better.
There is not (yet) a program for tge event unfortunately.
Register an account and click “Make a contribution” (although you don’t). You should receive an email confirming that you successfully booked a ticket. (The only thing I don’t understand is that a site like opencollective.com is using Cloudflare if I may say so.)
Asia holds record for highest number of journalists imprisoned in 2022
Edit: You may be interested in the RSF stats about China or in the Hongkong Freedom of Expression Report and maybe in this
I respectfully disagree with the notion of a “strong” central bank. The vast majority of the total money supply (~90%) is created by commercial banks by lending money to companies and individuals. Central banks can influence the total amount lent by reserve ratio requirements, but in our fractional reserve banking system where commercial banks hold only a small fraction of their deposits in reserves, each commercial bank loan creates about 10 times more money than its initial volume. This is just book money literally created out of thin air, it “exists” only as the sum of agreements between the commercial banks and their debitors rather than as notes and coins, and the central bank is by no means involved in this process.
So don’t get me wrong, I don’t say we should get rid of fiat money. I just argue that we need much more complementary currency systems that we have now. Whether or not these systems are blockchain-based is a different question altogether (that doesn’t really matter imo, although I consider blockchain a good technology for this). Communities should be free to create new means of exchange. Each of these new systems will have their own drawbacks, too. So let different systems compete with each other.
The bubble is made by humans. I feel that complementary currency systems could have a huge positive impact on local and regional societies (as it was often the case in history), and the blockchain technology could help us to get there. The vast majority of crypto projects appear to aim at something else, unfortunately.
It would be interestibg to see how BTC mining compares to the large data centres of big tech. There’s not much reliable data on that.
According to Unstoppable Wallet’s market overview the only PSY/ETH trading pair is at gate.io, but I’m not sure whether this is a real trade or some fake. There’s a lot of crypto scam around, but also much bullsh*t news. Would like to see this verified tbh.