51300+ entries in 0.392s

ag3nt_zer0:
i assumed until today that words were utilized to create a keypair
ag3nt_zer0:
i followed petes method except for the printing.
i instead hand wrote the pub and priv... and
i possess those
ag3nt_zer0: to be clear
i was re-reading pete's article and followed the reddit link to the guy who lost the 4BTC and it was this comment that got me all wound up: "The passphrase has to be random (and necessarily, difficult to memorize). There is no way around this, period. If the prospect of memorizing 12 random words is daunting to you (and it should be - if you forget it, your money is gone), then don't use a brain wallet."
ag3nt_zer0:
i think the confusion for me stems from hearing two different descriptions of brain wallets - one described as a way to, if
i recall correctly, convert a privkey to a string of words to then be memorized and carried in brain over international borders or what not... and the other encounter
I have with this concept is pete's method of generating a high entropy keypair and
I am pretty sure
I am answering my own question here but wou
ag3nt_zer0: it feels like a no-brainer but ahhh... if
I use pete_dushenski's high entropy wallet method,
I only need the private key generated by the words right?
I dont need to keep the words... seems obviously dumb when
I write it but the redditards are throwing me off here
ag3nt_zer0:
i have a question
I am a bit terrified to ask
a111: Logged on 2017-11-11 04:49 BingoBoingo: Well, except for places where X is expensive because not built (
i.e. those tiger economies)
mircea_popescu:
i guess so, at that. tv forced mistake, "gotta give the viewer steak"
mircea_popescu:
i suppose this is one of those major "there are two kinds of people" things : those who speak languages, and those who don't.
mircea_popescu: in any case the only viable alternative to "well... let's just have another war, then"
i've seen anyone propose. mile-wide highway still costs a billion or two per track mile, making the whole project large enough to give substance to something like us gdp. (that it will pointedly not be in any way related to us, secondary consideration. bitcoin isn't either, to its great benefit.)
mircea_popescu:
i suppose next time
i am about to call something mp-whatever ima say gooduseful-whatever instead.
mircea_popescu: seriously, chicklit heroine meets Cool Guy McFucksticks ?
i wonder what the odds are of such a name naturally occuring...
mircea_popescu: conseuquently
i dun think
i'd buy saudi assets for less than 50% premium.
mircea_popescu: "bitch, you call me to a meeting
i fail to return from, there's 10`000 rockets per square kilometer that take to flight. better hope they all miss, unless you're prepared to live in ruins-of-riyadh"
BingoBoingo: Well, except for places where X is expensive because not built (
i.e. those tiger economies)
☟︎ a111: Logged on 2017-11-06 20:01 hanbot: <asciilifeform> in other lulz,
https://archive.is/UVcTG >> 'reports of death of yet another Saudi prince' << meanwhile
i was reading this morning "riadyh ritz-carlton now detention center for saudi royals", (
http://archive.is/p7KPc), but tuned out when "evidence" seemed to consist of "booking websites" not having rooms available.
BingoBoingo: mircea_popescu: It really does. Everything
I keep reading published on connection prices says "OMG region X is expensive"
a111: Logged on 2017-11-09 19:17 mircea_popescu: also support is not sought,
i don't think, if by support you mean manpower as opposed to you know, cooling. (if the latter, there's really 0 interest in a "best effort dc / someone's house".)
mircea_popescu: in other minutia,
i'm holding up this well worn pair of cuffs, with red candlewax stains, and
i'm thinking.... didn't
i buy some pink candles too ?
mircea_popescu: ("washing off" here has a very strict art meaning -- "
i'm the object, not the subject" is the strongest psychological defense yet devised by the human brain.)
a111: Logged on 2017-11-09 19:32 ang-st: well
i have some not to be release numbers that would prove you wrong :)
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform
i am an old man and my memory is self-serving.
mircea_popescu: the low level problem of just how idiotically superficial her arguments were paling in comparison to the incomprehensible levels of confusion involved in "
i'll fix amphora, problem with it is that it has a hole" and other fundamental miscomprehensions of function.
mircea_popescu: as far as
i'm concerned, engaging in a "fixing" of the nature of "cut branch underfoot" is a very strong signal of idiocy.
mircea_popescu: iirc there was an isprime implemented, now
i'm curious re 13371337 and similarily appended-1337-strings whether prime or not
mircea_popescu: just when
i was starting to think, you know,
i have a serious sex-race issue "white or mulatto but nothing else" it turns out that there exists palatable nonwhiteness.
mircea_popescu:
i had thought it's a movie prop, but apparently no, can has irl.
a111: Logged on 2017-11-10 14:12 asciilifeform:
i can't even tetris no moar, diana_coman
a111: Logged on 2017-11-10 14:12 asciilifeform: when
i sit to play a game, it feels like dereliction of duty, with, e.g., ffa yet undone, dulap not yet replaces, scintollator rng not complete, 9000 other processes
mircea_popescu: and the very naive idea that sort of mind comes to is that "if
i deny labels to realities
i don't like they'll not exist".
a111: Logged on 2017-11-10 10:14 diana_coman: for the curious there are in fact 2 prolific-stamped documents describing pl2303 and pl2303x; pl2303x seems to be a sort of upgrade to 64bits but why couldn't it be properly identified as distinct
I don't know
diana_coman:
I looked through the relevant mpi part but
I can't say
I get it to that degree to be able to figure this out
diana_coman: asciilifeform, tbh that's why
I've wrote it down here as
I'm not really sure why that difference;
I did not do any additional factorising or anything
diana_coman: eh, eulora play means 15 minutes per day deciding what to do and giving task to bot; but
I get the idea,
I'm not pushing it on anyone really
diana_coman: asciilifeform, funny enough
I'd say the chief complaint is precisely that "it's not mmorpg as we know it"
a111: Logged on 2017-11-10 08:38 mircea_popescu: whole generation of stupid cunts will have to explain to their granddaughters, "and then in 2017
i was a cretin and missed on the opportunity to make 2 bitcents writing on my ugly ass tits nobody cares about, and that's why you can't have your private island. o look, barrista break's over, back to work"\
a111: Logged on 2017-11-10 09:01 mircea_popescu:
http://btcbase.org/log/2017-11-09#1735724 <<< that's not the important part. the important part is that the whole population of libertards, feminists etcetera could accuse you or
i all day long, shittington post will... print 0.
diana_coman: ah,hm,
I thought they were same;
I'll dig up the archive then and check
diana_coman: in other things:
I have been playing around with keccak and in particular with PeterL's ada implementation; as far as
I can see it conforms to Version 3.0 keccak reference but
I'm not sure re testing; any known test vectors for it? (the test vectors on current keccak's site seem to be for sha3)
diana_coman: asciilifeform, myeah; ftr
I opened them to look but - as expected - not much to see
diana_coman: for the curious there are in fact 2 prolific-stamped documents describing pl2303 and pl2303x; pl2303x seems to be a sort of upgrade to 64bits but why couldn't it be properly identified as distinct
I don't know
☟︎☟︎ diana_coman:
http://btcbase.org/log/2017-11-10#1735788 <-
I don't really see how it is linux' fault here; so prolific used to make the pl2303 and old linux worked fine with it and still does; THEN they (or chinese cheap copies dunno) made a DIFFERENT thing pl2303x that has however the same serial id and everything so you can't distinguish between them before plugging them in pretty much; and so yes, old linux won't work because it sees it as pl2303 whe
☝︎