vrighter

I still get the occasional message that takes hours to deliver. I don't trust it to always be reliable.

not even that, but trading URLs to pictures of van gogh and picasso. And you don't even get a hash or something that allows you to verify that that url points to the thing you bought, on the server that you don't own and is probably still owned by the seller

so, how many clicks is that?

suppose you already own the servers, magically or something, could aou set them up to take lour aws workload? no, you have none of the software that aws uses that manages the whole thing. You can host your applications yourself, but you're in for a big rewrite if you do.

if the company dies, so does the server that hosts the image that your nft links to. If the company dies, the nft dies with it, regardless of who currently "owns" it, or how many times it's been resold

the fact that there has to be a shitton of them is the clutter. Deorbiting them after their service life doesn't change the fact that at any one point there's a fuckton of satellites up there, messing up astronomy. And this is just the first of what will probably be several constellations.

fuck_this_shit_im_outta_here()

the sysadmin is part of the owner

or you could just not do that, and keep control of your own data. Why the hell would I want you to have a vote on whether I can delete my private data, which for some unfathomable reason, someone decided everyone should have a copy of?

json 5 does support comments. alternatively, yaml is a superset of json. any valid json is also valid yaml. but yaml also supports comments. So you can also write json with comments, and use a yaml parser on it, instead of a standard json parser

I'm european. I have a right to be forgotten.

a flying taxi.

ftfy