suikadayo's comments

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Web3 is centralized and inefficient

Miners are never in control of the chain. Node operators are.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Web3 is centralized and inefficient

I remember Satoshi rolling back the chain.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Web3 is centralized and inefficient

I run an Ethereum node at home just fine. There’s nothing centralized about Ethereum.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH

It’s about 1.1TB for full sync geth nodes, and growing. Ethereum researchers are looking into statelessness and state expiry which aim to make it even easier to run nodes with little need for space.

People will continue to run nodes regardless of the price of ETH, just like Bitcoin.

ENS is a smart contract protocol, so I don’t see how it’s related.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: White hat hacker awarded $2M for fixing ETH-creation bug

Optimism, Arbitrum, and other Ethereum L2 rollups plan to have decentralized sequencers.

It’s all new technology so they’re taking it slow.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH

Decentralization increasingly untrue? Ethereum consensus and execution layer nodes are at about 6k, under Bitcoin, and way above other projects.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH

I’ve seen people say what you’ve said for almost 10 years now. I wonder when the crypto beanie baby fad is going to die down. Maybe 100 years later?

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH

If that’s the case, I’ve seen way more of that “social engineering” in the Bitcoin community.

At least there are uses for ETH

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH

No, victim himself has said in his post that he doesn’t really dabble in the NFT community

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Attacking an Ethereum L2 with Unbridled Optimism

Most L2s will require users to pay transaction fees in ETH. Some will have fee abstraction where people can pay with tokens, but the rollup themselves will still end up paying ETH on L1.

Ethereum will essentially be a settlement layer for rollups, and everyone will be doing their DeFi, NFTs, etc on the rollups which are almost treated like their own chains.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Japan’s love affair with the fax machine (2021)

Maybe something like https://login.xyz/

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Serotonin selectively influences moral judgment and behavior

Anecdotal experience of 1 person doesn’t make it the same for others

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Real Problems That Web3 Solves, Part 1

Rollup solutions like StarkNet and StarkEx on Ethereum will make apps gas-free.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: NFT Replicas: An app to mint a replica of virtually any NFT

It’s both. The artist registers an .ETH name and/or puts their wallet address on their profile, and the NFT proves that the artist originally created the smart contract, and/or minted the NFT, and is now owned by the user, shown on the chain.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Why Web3?

Both of those are centralized, and will need to compete with zk rollups on Ethereum in the coming year, which will have tokens too, incentivizing people to try it out.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Shrooms: What You Need to Know

Everyone is suggesting taking more but you can have a decently profound experience with just 2g.

Try it with an eye mask and just music next time, and no other distractions, maybe with a trip sitter nearby.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: NFT Replicas: An app to mint a replica of virtually any NFT

At that point, it’s not a NFT problem, but an internet identity problem..

What about keybase? Have people figured this out in a decentralized way?

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: NFT Replicas: An app to mint a replica of virtually any NFT

That’s why I’ll rely on the .eth or wallet address listed by the artist on deviantart. NFT buyers buying from scammers aren’t doing their due diligence to check if it’s legit or not; they could simply contact the artists directly to confirm if the listing is real.. I’ve done just that, contacting the artist directly to make sure.

If you ask “well, how do you know that’s their real deviant profile?”, at that point, it’s not a crypto/NFT problem, but an identity problem. My understanding is that keybase.io was one way to do that, but I never used it so I can’t say much. What if a scammer registered the keybase first before the real artist? Not sure what happens in that case.

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: Twitter’s founder admits that shutting down the API was “worst thing we did”

I’m personally hopeful for platforms like http://gm.xyz as they go from centralization to decentralizing parts of their app

suikadayo | 4 years ago | on: NFT Replicas: An app to mint a replica of virtually any NFT

It’s not that difficult. Artists, original creators will write down their .eth or wallet address on their profile. Or just compare the timestamps of the creation of the smart contracts and the tokens.