GN

I was confused by what he was saying, and so I had to ask, since it didn’t appear that I was” getting through”. Everyone from everywhere is on here and “The Other Place” and so I don’t assume that people come from my culture or speak my language. You’d be surprised how many times I’ve run into this problem. It’s stupid to assume everyone speaks good English just because they speak SOME English, and so it’s best to account for that. Why waste time arguing? It’s POINTLESS.

OK, that explains everything. Thanks for the replies!

Just noticed you’re following an imposter. The real one has thousands of followers.

🍻🧡👊🏻

npub17tchqq7wj4xmun0vc93r8w6w74stkqfy24mkxl5m6sxr4jpsvcgszmn3h2

Life hack: curry with ground beef instead of cut beef. So good! Dare I say even better than wagyu.

The key te h in bitcoin

Number Go Up 📈😂

Hi

#Bitcoin crosses $0.072M. 🥱

There is no second best.

I'm currently 24, and if I had the option to go back in time and give my younger self one piece of advice, it would be to spend more time on Math. Why?

Math is one of the most powerful subjects you can learn today; it governs almost everything fascinating you can think of.

It’s the foundational language of all engineering and scientific fields, and maybe even for the universe, at least from our perspective.

Even if you’re in a completely unrelated or non-technical field, learning and practicing math will still make you generally smarter.

Regular practice in math physically changes your brain, enhancing its plasticity and strengthening the neural circuits responsible for problem-solving.

Don’t just take my word for it, give it an honest try.

After just one month of consistent practice, you’ll feel noticeable improvements in your brain's ability to process complex information, recognize advanced patterns, and unique problem-solving mindset.

Finally, if you’re not a so-called “math person” (a notion I completely disagree with), it doesn’t matter. Practice it like an exercise for your brain. Even if you don’t become a great mathematician, you’ll be sharper and smarter than before. You have nothing to lose.

Learn #Math #Nostr

Yeah I'm gonna take a look once I'm done traveling.

One additional thing that might be worth modeling a bit more is the actual impact of such an attack across a long sequence of blocks. Seems like some sort of Markov process with two states (Attacker mined previous block, and there is thus a delayed competition for the next block, or the next block is "fairly" mined).

I'm not immediately seeing closed form solution, so ran a quick simulation and found the following:

1% Attacker and X=10 minutes:

effective hash on delayed block = 2%, and over long chain unchanged at 1%

5% Attacker and X=11 minutes:

effective hash on delayed block = 10.6%, and over long chain 5.6%

10% Attacker and X=12 minutes:

effective hash on delayed block = 20.4%, and over long chain 11.3%

20% Attacker and X=14 minutes:

effective hash on delayed block = 39.3%, and over long chain 25%

Might also be interesting to see impact across difficulty adjustments (all other things being held constant), but haven't looked into that.

the longer the bio, the smaller the impact.

all marketing, zero substance.

How about doing an online event in which you can share these ideas?

I want to organize an online event focused on bitcoin privacy. Since it will be online there is no cost for flights, hotel etc. We could do presentations, workshops, discussions etc. and even anons can participate.

No custodial stuff though.

Oh!

I used to use this to season new, cast iron frying pans.

Found this recipe in a Fine Cooking magazine a long time ago.

Delicious and a great way to break in new cast iron pans.