Why wouldn't they throw him to the wolves, he'd cause less trouble if dead. The CIA has a history of backing assassinations and assassination attempts.
Read a bit further because plain strontium is not the same as the isotope strontium-90
Effect on the human body
The human body absorbs strontium as if it were calcium. Due to the chemical similarity of the elements, the stable forms of strontium might not pose a significant health threat â" in fact, the levels found naturally may actually be beneficial (see below) â" but the radioactive 90Sr can lead to various bone disorders and diseases, including bone cancer. The strontium unit is used in measuring radioactivity from absorbed 90Sr.
Strontium-90 is not quite as likely as caesium-137 to be released as a part of a nuclear reactor accident because it is much less volatile, but is probably the most dangerous component of the radioactive fallout from a nuclear weapon.[1]
Sounds pretty fucking dangerous to me, and if you're saying heavy metals are not poisonous then again you are full of it, Or are you you going to tell me that nothing lives on the sea floor and it won't get passed up the food chain.
They offer them, but they don't ever seem to ship them, and if they did ship all of the orders, the difficulty rate would go 4 to 16 times harder because of the sudden massive increase in mining.
It shouldn't take long before ASICs mine out most of the remaining Bitcoins and then mining will only be needed for transactions, not sure how that works but apparently a transaction fee should be paid to a miner for computational work done.
Why can't the client just do a little bit of processing each time it makes a transaction? I don't mean calculate for it's own transaction but a bit of distributed computing equal to the transaction processing needed.
It's as clear as mud how all of this scales, how much energy does it take to work out if a transaction is legit when millions of transactions start to happen daily? How much of the transaction history is actually needed (in GigaBytes) to determine if a transaction is kosher and how big will that transaction history be if there are millions of transactions per day?
Inflationary push will make bitcoins worth less and then what?
Care to explain how there's going to be inflation when no new coins can be added? (or perhaps you mean deflation - where the coins become worth more which would supply any demand)
I haven't analyzed it but I bet a lot of people have.
I bet there hasn't been a lot of people analyzing it, there was already a problem with miners all having to agree to revert back to a previous version of bitcoin, so there's versioning issues for starters.
I like bitcoin but there are a lot of unanswered questions like what happens if the bitchain split happens again and some people stick with the wrong client version?
Also how well will bitcoin work if bitcoins become worth $10,000 dollars each and everyone starts trading 0.0001 bitcoins.
And if someone trys to cash in a few million dollars worth all at once that'd probably crash the value back down to a dollar.
I don't think it's been well thought out at all, a billion dollars riding on a beta bit of software. It won't last forever.
And the transaction history which the main client keeps is mushrooming approx' 1GB per month but that can apparently be pruned, but how much I don't know.
What the Bitcoin wiki says is acceptable is actually absurd, most people do not want their broadband connection saturated 24/7 or even 1% of that to keep Bitcoin going.
Who the hell voted these people in, oh wait, no-one - these Commissioners, who consistently put forward pro-corporate anti-citizen laws need to be removed from EU's political system and the people who choose the laws need to be elected, anyone disagree?
then I walk into the physical brick and mortar store,
with minimal time and effort spent by me
So which is it? And who, in five years I've had two issues between landline, broadband and mobile - and that was me trying to cancel the service because of broadband throttling (virgin media). And the other issue was caused by wear and tear / weather and was fixed promptly.
Men who were in the lower half of the ACC activity ranking had a 2.6-fold higher rate of rearrest for all crimes and a 4.3-fold higher rate for nonviolent crimes.
problem here is competing with China's willingness to pollute the absolute living fuck out of their own back yard
or they could just set standards, for the minerals they Import, except they can't because they're signed up to wto which bars them from using trade barriers even when they are justified
I think the court got it wrong, The value inherent in virtual goods is in the price that people are willing to pay for them or would be willing were they on the market. Supply and demand dictates value.
If you had a truck and the wheels fell off because the truck company had not built it sufficiently well and the truck then killed someone as a result, why would you blame the driver?
It is the responsibility of software creators to ensure their software does not have vulnerabilities and that those vulnerabilities are fixed quickly when found (all internet facing software should auto-update by default).
Spam is not harmful anyway, it is simply a nuisance and good Bayesian filters etc can deal with the vast bulk of it.
Slashdot Mirror
I agree, must of been 900 years.
whether she goes to heaven or hell. She'll
...
Bitch would privatise both of them.
--------------
Polltax
Why wouldn't they throw him to the wolves, he'd cause less trouble if dead. The CIA has a history of backing assassinations and assassination attempts.
Read a bit further because plain strontium is not the same as the isotope strontium-90
Effect on the human body
The human body absorbs strontium as if it were calcium. Due to the chemical similarity of the elements, the stable forms of strontium might not pose a significant health threat â" in fact, the levels found naturally may actually be beneficial (see below) â" but the radioactive 90Sr can lead to various bone disorders and diseases, including bone cancer. The strontium unit is used in measuring radioactivity from absorbed 90Sr.
If this were true, there would be no reason for Kim to trust the CIA, if the regime falls, they'd deny all knowledge / feed him to the wolves.
90Sr in Fallout
Strontium-90 is not quite as likely as caesium-137 to be released as a part of a nuclear reactor accident because it is much less volatile, but is probably the most dangerous component of the radioactive fallout from a nuclear weapon.[1]
Sounds pretty fucking dangerous to me, and if you're saying heavy metals are not poisonous then again you are full of it, Or are you you going to tell me that nothing lives on the sea floor and it won't get passed up the food chain.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontium-90#Dispersal_hazards
Butterflylabs offer ASIC miners
They offer them, but they don't ever seem to ship them, and if they did ship all of the orders, the difficulty rate would go 4 to 16 times harder because of the sudden massive increase in mining.
It shouldn't take long before ASICs mine out most of the remaining Bitcoins and then mining will only be needed for transactions, not sure how that works but apparently a transaction fee should be paid to a miner for computational work done.
Why can't the client just do a little bit of processing each time it makes a transaction? I don't mean calculate for it's own transaction but a bit of distributed computing equal to the transaction processing needed.
It's as clear as mud how all of this scales, how much energy does it take to work out if a transaction is legit when millions of transactions start to happen daily? How much of the transaction history is actually needed (in GigaBytes) to determine if a transaction is kosher and how big will that transaction history be if there are millions of transactions per day?
Inflationary push will make bitcoins worth less and then what?
Care to explain how there's going to be inflation when no new coins can be added? (or perhaps you mean deflation - where the coins become worth more which would supply any demand)
And then the Irish lost all the potatoes and the British stole all the gold from the Spanish via piracy!!!
I haven't analyzed it but I bet a lot of people have.
I bet there hasn't been a lot of people analyzing it, there was already a problem with miners all having to agree to revert back to a previous version of bitcoin, so there's versioning issues for starters.
Scalability looks like a problem:
http://www.slideshare.net/dakami/bitcoin-8776098
I like bitcoin but there are a lot of unanswered questions like what happens if the bitchain split happens again and some people stick with the wrong client version?
Also how well will bitcoin work if bitcoins become worth $10,000 dollars each and everyone starts trading 0.0001 bitcoins.
And if someone trys to cash in a few million dollars worth all at once that'd probably crash the value back down to a dollar.
I don't think it's been well thought out at all, a billion dollars riding on a beta bit of software. It won't last forever.
I'm not a crypto expert but Bitcoin does seem to have scalability issues with regards to transactions, see:
http://www.slideshare.net/dakami/bitcoin-8776098 referencing:
https://bitcoin.it/wiki/Scalability
And the transaction history which the main client keeps is mushrooming approx' 1GB per month but that can apparently be pruned, but how much I don't know.
What the Bitcoin wiki says is acceptable is actually absurd, most people do not want their broadband connection saturated 24/7 or even 1% of that to keep Bitcoin going.
That is the best demo ever, another link : http://archive.org/details/Fr-041Debris
That they fitted the demo into 177KB is mind-boggling.
Who the hell voted these people in, oh wait, no-one - these Commissioners, who consistently put forward pro-corporate anti-citizen laws need to be removed from EU's political system and the people who choose the laws need to be elected, anyone disagree?
About once a quarter, sometimes once a month
then I walk into the physical brick and mortar store,
with minimal time and effort spent by me
So which is it? And who, in five years I've had two issues between landline, broadband and mobile - and that was me trying to cancel the service because of broadband throttling (virgin media). And the other issue was caused by wear and tear / weather and was fixed promptly.
FTA: Had to read the article to get this:
or they could just set standards, for the minerals they Import, except they can't because they're signed up to wto which bars them from using trade barriers even when they are justified
This.
And every modern phone has GPS in it and many of those will 'geo-tag' by default when taking snaps.
And they're only applying the law to foreigners, so stop being such stupid racist paranoid fucks Chinese Govt.
It's trolling, disease it mentions is black death / bubonic plague.
Try walking through Italy and see if you can't find someone infested with yersinia pestis. It's destroying the EU
Hi, bubonic plague - wrong century, EU + black death don't go together, try again.
I think the court got it wrong, The value inherent in virtual goods is in the price that people are willing to pay for them or would be willing were they on the market. Supply and demand dictates value.
Mothers maiden name: 9zimu8sj4q99uf
Place of birth: wj9awitkj4girc
If you use real details, you're a fool.
That's a great idea.
If you had a truck and the wheels fell off because the truck company had not built it sufficiently well and the truck then killed someone as a result, why would you blame the driver?
It is the responsibility of software creators to ensure their software does not have vulnerabilities and that those vulnerabilities are fixed quickly when found (all internet facing software should auto-update by default).
Spam is not harmful anyway, it is simply a nuisance and good Bayesian filters etc can deal with the vast bulk of it.