“He had it coming,” says Christopher Null, a journalist
datendefekt
joined 1 month ago
Read that the battery life of the Go isn't remarkable. How is it used as a tablet?
So you're saying that it's progressive to use bitcoin as ... money?
But this is not just any abacus, it's one that calculates all the results at once. That is a disruptive leap forward in computing power.
Because quantum physics. A qubit isn't 0 or 1, it's both and everything in between. You get a result as a distribution, not as distinct values.
Qubits are represented as (for example) quantumly entangled electron spins. And due to the nature of quantum physics, they are not very stable, and you cannot measure a value without influencing it.
Granted, my knowledge of quantum computing is very hand-wavy.
Yeah he beat that horse to death but he has a point.
You see, this is why atomic desktops aren't a bad idea.
Moreover, personal transaction details of offline digital euro payments would only be known to the payer and the payee, providing a cash-like level of privacy.
https://www.ecb.europa.eu/euro/digital_euro/faqs/html/ecb.faq_digital_euro.en.html
Private payments with a wallet on you phone is something the digital Euro is supposed to offer, if it ever arrives as designed.
After comparing the sound quality of Amazon, Spotify, Deezer and Tidal, the dynamic range of Tidal really stood out - even in lowest quality. At that time, I read that Tidal had the highest payout to the artists. I also like that the service is partially owned by several artists.
The recommendations and feeds are really top notch, just the right mix of stuff I know and like and nice surprises. The "Daily Discovery" often explores a certain genre or mood. There are so many cool bands I've found - also from genres I don't usually listen to. I can wholeheartedly recommend the service.