I deleted my TC repository clones, before the shit hit the fan, when I was studying TC's use of Zero-Knowledge Proofs. I'm glad they still exist, but if not there are other repos like Zcash.
There are research papers that show that TC withdrawals can be linked to TC deposits with a good level of confidence.
I'm sure a great deal of analysis was done by the US, which led to their actions, like it or not.
There are knee-jerk reactions in the Crypto Community fearing that they will be next, and restricting access to their projects. No self-awareness of the truth about the "Decentralized" nature of their projects.
I started to use Postgres on AWS for a personal project, after fighting with several non-docker VM's - I don't want to use docker. But I decided on SQLite + Litestream, hopefully for free on AWS. The simplicity of deployment is great.
SQLite to my surprise has much of the same SQL functions as Oracle and Postgres. I wanted to use window functions, which are supported.
Sqlite came to my attention when I read a Tailscale blog article stating they will be using it.
Yes the new world order is crypto contracts running things, oh wait we need to convene a council so humans can review potential threats before they are allowed to transact with the contract.
So the problem was that Nirvana's Oracle Feed, that reported the price of ANA, was manipulated into showing a market price higher than was purchased by the exploiters. Who then sold their ANA back at the higher price for USDT, thus making a profit.
So how was the Nirvana Oracle manipulated to report a higher price for ANA? My guess is that the large purchase was enough to push the price higher (by 35%) and make the flash loan transaction profitable.
So is this a case of Nirvana code that allowed it to be exploited? I don't see flash loans as being inherently bad, as tweets and articles play it up to be.
I imagine professional/sovereign exploitation teams are looking for contracts that can be exploited, and have tooling and workflow processes in place to test exploits before deploying on a live blockchain network.
Yep, there are some videos of people using it to open the charging ports. I found the wireless "commands" (or whatever the correct terminology for it is) on github a while back before I received mine, but haven't gotten around to testing it out on local teslas here
This is what I miss the most nowadays. Being the number one item is proper placement IMO.
Go is fantastic and makes it easy to build. Hugo is great too - I'm currently using the Docsy template to avoid/replace multiple software products for a crypto/blockchain project.
I came across a forum thread for Baja California, where thay have and discuss off-grid air conditioning in a very hot area of Mexico. Interesting discussion.
There are research papers that show that TC withdrawals can be linked to TC deposits with a good level of confidence.
I'm sure a great deal of analysis was done by the US, which led to their actions, like it or not.
There are knee-jerk reactions in the Crypto Community fearing that they will be next, and restricting access to their projects. No self-awareness of the truth about the "Decentralized" nature of their projects.
Cheers