- Making up a bigger fraction doesn't mean that transaction fees will increase over time.
For L1 fees to actually increase over time, we need increased L1 throughput. Without that, increased demand for transactions causes more batching of transactions (mostly between exchanges).
Given the failure of BCH for pseudo-religious reasons I don't have much hope.
- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/s...
This one is a classic for MSSQL, most of it is applicable on postgres.
- Some well known docs on the topic- https://use-the-index-luke.com/sql/where-clause/obfuscation
- Anyone can generate an NFT, including IP you don't own or existing collections.
Hundreds of wallets might contain a the same monkey picture (or same hash and IPFS link to nitpick).
What matters is that Opensea says you have the "real" one.
Their database is the real list of who owns what, the blockchain is a distraction.
You can see it in their anti-theft systems. NFTs get hidden and blocked from trading after a police report, even if it's still there on the chain.
- To clarify, I don't see users ever leaving centralised exchanges.
That means classic claims like "bitcoin is scarce" or "transactions don't require anyone's permission" or "transactions can't be censored" or "nobody can seize your bitcoin" are generally false in practice.
Even if a person only trades via bags of cash in dark alleyways and never touches exchanges, they're affected by all this "paper" bitcoin.
If they need to touch an exchange at any point, even if holding in a cold wallet 99% of the time, that exchange can still take 100% of their tokens.
- This topic is undemocratic because it's part of the constant attempts to rephrase and resubmit the same unpopular proposal.
It's p-hacking democracy. If a proposal has 5% chance of passing just resubmit it twenty times under different names with minor variations.
It wastes time that lawmakers could spend on proposals that the public actually want.
- Nuget, Powershell gallery, the marketplaces for VSCode/VS/AZDo and the Microsoft Store too. Probably another twenty.
They collect package managers like funko pops.
I'm not quite sure about the goal. Maybe some more C# dev kit style rug-pulls where the ecosystem is nominally open-source but MS own the development and distribution so nobody would bother to compete.
There's always some pointless name change going on.