MnemonicBump
@MnemonicBump@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on Flat earthers 1 day ago:
I saw an animation once where the sun sort of dipped and peaked above and below the world disc horizon. Total mental gymnastics
- Comment on Don’t want your license plate to rust now. 6 days ago:
That’s very helpful to know, in case I need any poles or pipes cut! Thank you kind internet stranger!
- Comment on Don’t want your license plate to rust now. 1 week ago:
I mean, they make manual pole cutters. They’re not that expensive and operate silently. No reason to activate the shit spotter microphones
- Comment on A customized delivery experience 1 week ago:
Now you are beginning to understand how the U.S. isn’t even country, it’s just one giant corporate cartel and the people living here are only useful as fiscal assets. Yes.
- Comment on A customized delivery experience 1 week ago:
All of you in my replies really seem to not understand how many houseboy disabled alone people there are out there
- Comment on A customized delivery experience 1 week ago:
My local city council gave Doordash a 5 year exclusivity contract in good delivery in our market, which led slowly to all of the local pizza places and Asian food places getting rid of their delivery drivers, so even if I want a local pizza delivered from a local pizza place, I still have to use Doordash.
- Comment on Painful to recover from 1 week ago:
I have literally never wanted to fuck someone that I couldn’t have an intelligent conversation with, because, like, what would we even talk about. Can I recognize that I am physically attracted to someone and I find them fuckable? Yes, obviously. But, would I? just because of that physical attraction? No. Just, why? Again, what would we talk about?
Would I marry someone who I found really invigorating and intellectually fulfilling even if I’m not necessarily physically attracted to initially or in the traditional sense and then learn to love their bodies and get really into it? Yes, absolutely.
Human attraction isn’t some weird binary thing and it //certainly// isn’t solely physical.
- Comment on Hard Times All Around 1 week ago:
No prob! And you’re not dumb!
- Comment on Hard Times All Around 1 week ago:
They mean that dogs that do have jobs get to wear little vests, and dogs without jobs should too
- Comment on No Spoiler 👁️⃤ 2 weeks ago:
Well, I was in the third grade when 9/11 happened, and there was never any kind of formal education about it, because we had all experienced. Kids a just a few years younger than me would t remember it at all, but likely still wouldn’t have learned about it in school yet. That’s probably where this guy falls
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
If you use the same wallet for multiple transactions, you create a forensically-discocerable trail. It doesn’t give any information in and of itself, but can be used to determine frequency of use, which can be used to trace you. This is, like very basic opsec, just in terms of what you should and shouldn’t trust. That’s what I’m saying here, and you’re missing it because you want to defend a coin that you
didn’t even say that [you] use ?
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
Heyheyhey, I’m not fighting with you here. You use Monero or not, I’m going to be sticking with cash and trade.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
Oay, so what I literally said was:
The problem with that is, in many cases, being highly educated probably means you came from money, which usually translates to some of the worst people we could possibly be sending.
See how I used words like “probably”, “usually”, and “worst”? That’s because I wasn’t making a blanket statement that “all of the highly educated people are bad”, I’m saying that amongst the highly educated are the very worst of people. That’s a really important distinction.
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
It’s not literally untraceable (unless you mean figuritively literally) it’s just effectively untraceable.
Also important to note that your transaction is essentially as private as you are, which assume that the user is taking precautions to not broadcast to the world what website they are going to and at what time and for what. So obviously the biggest flaw is still user behavior (using a sketchy exchange, using the same Monero wallet for multiple transactions, connecting your Monero wallet to another non-private wallet, and leaking metadata outside of the block chain are all things that can and do happen and make this not literally untraceable.
But yes, it gets about as close as you can.
Another heuristic examined in the study is the Coinbase output heuristic. This method identifies mining-related outputs in transaction rings and assumes that these outputs are less likely to be actual spends. Since regular users rarely mine Monero, researchers can often use this strategy to eliminate decoys. While it’s not a foolproof method, when combined with other techniques, it can sometimes improve traceability in investigations.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
Ohh, nononono. You made a fatal assumption that the worst people are the ONLY bad people, and obviously that’s not true. The state is actively borking education because it needs to maintain its supply of sycophants.
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
You’d be surprised how public your crypto transactions are
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
It’s the only one. There is no way to send digital payments that is privacy focused.
- Comment on Are there any payment aggregators (Like Paypal for instance) that prioritize user privacy? 4 weeks ago:
Cash
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
I problem with that is, in many cases, being highly educated probably means you came from money, which usually translates to some of the worst people we could possibly be sending.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
Me too. It gives me hope that they’re supporting more and more radical candidates, though.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
Ohh, a few years ago there was a series of (verified) SA and harassment allegations levied at some of the national leadership, around the same time there was a pretty big controversy surrounding the misappropriation of funds donated my members and also membership dues, and for this reason the Libertarian Socialist Caucus largely dissolved and left the organization. It was a whole kerfuffle
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
I mean, yes, but the DSA has had a problematic and interesting history (I say this as a former member/member at large). And it’s important to remember that they’re not a political party and can run no candidates themselves (which would never work if they tried), so their best bet is to try to turn the DEEEPLY entreched liberal Democratic Party, which is like pulling teeth.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
What is your thing against waiters? Do you believe that they contribute less to society than someone who has a PhD in sociology or some bs?
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
We have a federal program in the U.S. called Job Corps that does provide free technical training in a WIDE variety of trades, but it’s woefully underfunded these days, and not well known due to having a reputation as the sort of place wayward youth go to instead of juvenile hall, and you have to be between the ages of 16 and 24 at the time you start.
Free education isn’t really a thing here.
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
Because school is expensive and time-consuming and I’m already working full time to BARELY get by. I love school (well, I love learning, but it’s simply not an option for me at this point in my life. Obviously I’ve looked into it (and have a fair amount of student debt to prove that I’ve tried more than once), but I always have to make the choice between going to school or eating and paying rent, and I usually want to eat and have a place to live.
- Comment on Anon's jobs 4 weeks ago:
Name one that I can get tomorrow. Boring and unexciting but pays well and has benefits is exactly what I’m looking for. If there are plenty, where are they?
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
I can play 25 different instruments, record and produce music at a professional level, I can direct photography for a motion pictures, write television news copy, code in 5(ish) different languages, mill lumber from raw timber, gut and fillet SO MANY different types of fish, build structure out of earthen building material, I can wire photovoltaic panels in series or parallel and am familiar with both 13v and 24v system, and I can do pretty much anything to a car that doesn’t require a lift or a hoist.
But are any of those special without the little paper that says you can do them?
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
real skills
PhD holders
Medical Doctors sure, but c’mon. Education level is not indicative of any real life skill
- Comment on Me this morning 4 weeks ago:
My father grew up in (West) Germany, and I studied German as a child (Hallo! Ich bin MnemonicBump und ich komme aus America woher kommst du?, etc, etc), and I really wanted to move to Hamburg when I was a teen. But it turns out that your country doesn’t want an undereducated neurotic American, so alas, I’m stuck here.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
I find the age of your account, lack of post and comment history, and all of those emojis in your description HUGHLY suspicious.