rib3ye
rib3ye on Hacker News
I don't know the details of Tikkie, but likely the money is moving slowly through the clearing house networks and each party is assuming a small amount of risk on each hop to make it appear instant.
On the other hand, sending USDC actually moves the money for real, albeit, not totally free.
In the Bitcoin genesis block:
> The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks
Bitcoin DNA trait #1: minting rules are in the protocol and they are deflationary.
Sending stablecoins is much cheaper and faster than sending a wire, and that requires Ethereum (or similar chain).
Of course, the bottleneck then becomes converting stablecoin dollars to real dollars.
In the end, maybe that friction is actually a net positive for safety.
the model didn't just invent those design elements without training data.
Are you sure he didn’t use the word conservation?
In red state language, conservation is being in tune with nature and environmentalism is regulatory capture.
In UX, if it needs a long on-boarding, you probably messed up.
If it's so rational, why does it need to be over-explained?
We keep "rogue" to explain explicit instructions from a human to an LLM to persist until the goal is reached.
The rogue here is the criminal actions of OpenAI to deploy their agents to solve a problem at any cost.
The decisions the agent swarm make were fascinating, but they were taken at the direction of a human. HOLD THE HUMAN ACCOUNTABLE.
Posted by
rib3ye on Tuesday September 22, 2026 @06:04AM
from the github.com dept.
Highly underrated disclosure.
You really had to throw veganism into the mix there…?
Have you ever played a game where everything is free? Most people would call this "broken".
When that was a thing, I could never forgive Bill for Windows ME.
Posted by
rib3ye on Friday August 21, 2026 @05:45PM
from the wsj.com dept.
The core argument makes a lot more sense when you compare Aaron’s pirating via network closet with Meta’s pirating via BitTorrent.
Posted by
rib3ye on Tuesday August 18, 2026 @12:53PM
from the youtube.com dept.
Have you actually tried using it?
anthropic frontend-design skill does a great job with it.
Posted by
rib3ye on Sunday August 16, 2026 @03:41PM
from the motherjones.com dept.
Posted by
rib3ye on Tuesday August 04, 2026 @04:23PM
from the claude.ai dept.
> Because no step in today's system actually requires a proof-of-concept or bug reproduction, a plausible-sounding fake advisory can slide right through the pipeline and end up in GHSA, downstream databases, and enterprise scanners.
I have no experience in the realm of security, but why isn't the submission process similar to any normal software shop (big or small) in terms of required bug repro steps?
He has done more for wallstreet-to-mainstreet transparency than you believe.
His investor literacy youtube backlog is unusually deep and as of yet has only shilled his own trading product.
But your point is valid, he will never live down the fraud conviction and his face is so punchable.
Posted by
rib3ye on Friday July 31, 2026 @09:25AM
from the ft.com dept.
You can use a passkey that's tied to a Yubikey.