adossi

6 ms·

1.
by adossi 3y ago
I discovered a new superior highly complex number. 2^34 × 3^4 × 31^9 has 1,488 factors. Therefore, it is a new superior highly composite number surpassing the previously known highest highly composite number of 6,469,693,230 with 1,344 divi
2.
by adossi 4y ago
It is intellectual property, regardless of copyright.
3.
by adossi 4y ago
No Facebook/Meta? That’s a little surprising to me.
4.
by adossi 5y ago
My ASICs mine Bitcoin directly, while my GPUs mine Ethereum but I'm paid in Bitcoin, which is a function of NiceHash. More often than not mining Ethereum directly using something like HiveOS is more profitable, but I opt for NiceHash b
5.
by adossi 5y ago
Oh I’m sure I’ve spent a non-trivial amount of time total on maintenance, trial and error, watching videos, reading, etc. The thing is it’s my hobby, I have fun doing that stuff. I work with my hands and use my brain, and the output is mone
6.
by adossi 5y ago
Mining ERGO and RVN are profitable also!
7.
by adossi 5y ago
You are grossly overestimating the depreciation of mining hardware. It’s pretty common to have well maintained mining rigs and farms that last several years. Also, it’s a common strategy to sell mining hardware at or near ROI time to essent
8.
by adossi 5y ago
In the world of cryptocurrency and cryptocurrency mining you really have to wade through the mounds of sh%# and scammers. In terms of trustworthy sources here are a few trusted YouTubers that are very experienced, they taught me a lot about
9.
by adossi 5y ago
I left it running while on vacation for a week recently, I was incredibly paranoid the entire time and I probably wouldn’t do that again.
10.
by adossi 5y ago
I started small, let things pay for themselves before buying more. My initial investment was about $10,000, and that was just for a handful of GPUs, some parts like motherboards and CPUs, an electrician for the 240V 30A line, PDU, etc. Once
11.
by adossi 5y ago
That’s the plan! But I’m already at 80% maxed out on a 30A 240V breaker. Sure I could add more breakers, but I really don’t want to turn my basement into an industrial mining zone (not to mention the HOA might have a thing or two to say). I
12.
by adossi 5y ago
The catch is you need to be safe: - Where is the heat going? Are you exhausting it out the window? Are you going to burn your house down? - How are you distributing power? Are you using a PDU and a 240V 30A breaker or are you maxing out s
13.
by adossi 5y ago
Bitcoin is highly divisible. When I say $100/day what I really mean is something around 0.0016 BTC per day. This number fluctuates a lot so it’s best to look at the average over a week or month. The best way to learn IMO is to try it y
14.
by adossi 5y ago
You could say I’m “wasting energy” for “monopoly money”, but that monopoly money gets converted to fiat dollars, which I use to pay taxes and feed my family passively while I’m at my actual job, or sleeping. If instead of mining I were to w
15.
by adossi 5y ago
I would personally aim for non-LHR cards like the founders edition 3080 which is hard to find these days, or any 3090. At the end of the day it doesn’t really matter what cards you buy, what matters is your ROI. For example at MSRP a 3090 c
16.
by adossi 5y ago
Pretty typical $0.1/kWH (on average, there are peaks and valleys like everywhere else). A lot of folks overestimate the actual power cost. Sure I’m pulling about 24A at 240V from the wall (over 6 kW) which costs somewhere in the neighb
17.
by adossi 5y ago
I mine cryptocurrency and make about $110/day. I have two L3++s, an AvalonMiner 1246, six RTX 3080s, an RTX 3090 and a couple older cards. It more than pays for the mortgage, and after electricity (residential rate) my profit is about
18.
Visualizing a tree in 42 different languages(rosettacode.org)
4 points by adossi 6y ago|0 comments
19.
by adossi 6y ago
I can turn a million lines of code into 1 via minification
20.
by adossi 7y ago
>Luckily neither .net WebForms, nor JSF are popular nowadays. Oh boy do I have news for you!
21.
by adossi 7y ago
I understand the appeal of rendering websites on the serverside, in their entirety (HTML and CSS), before the response is returned to the user's browser, which is what would need to happen if we all decided to stop using JavaScript tod
22.
by adossi 7y ago
I would argue JS is a lot faster than you think, and the sluggishness you feel is due to the massive number of files being downloaded. Dozens of JS libraries (think jQuery, Bootstrap, etc.), several CSS stylesheets, and a hundred images or
23.
by adossi 7y ago
Legibility of text on a reflective surface (i.e.: license plate) and the eye strain caused by staring at a light emitting screen don't necessarily relate. You can still have a sufficient contrast ratio between the background and text c
24.
by adossi 7y ago
I'd like to see comparisons of compilation time. I wish there was a standard for benchmarking CPUs by compilation time. I know quite often a compilation of the Firefox source code is used, as well as the Linux kernel, I just wish it wa
25.
by adossi 7y ago
Loosening a bolt gets easier as you turn the wrench, no? I assumed thats what the diagram was showcasing
26.
by adossi 7y ago
You could always just blame QA
27.
by adossi 7y ago
Yeah it's creepy, but I wonder how that data is used? Like, what ads will Google show me depending on the type of porn I watch?
28.
by adossi 7y ago
Just because they didn't need to 'circumvent the law' doesn't mean what they did was any less than subversive. Thanks to secret courts the law is whatever they want it to be.
29.
by adossi 7y ago
One of the main reasons I never bothered to learn React was that using Razor syntax in .cshtml on my ASP .NET projects has all the convenience of react with no client-side overhead. However I understand there is some benefit to delegating s
30.
by adossi 7y ago
'Native Advertising' is more sinister than simple sponsored content in my opinion, and should be outlawed. Masquerading a promotion in a journalistic format to trick readers is just plain wrong.

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