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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)FK
Posts
3
Comments
356
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Sorry. I apologize.

    It's frustrating trying to explain the same thing over and over again...

    The tokens are how drm works. The process of DRM is token validation and enforcement of intellectual property rights granted by tokens.

    I don't know how else to explain it. It feels like I am back at my original post. I don't know if you understand any better or if you still have misconceptions about what NFTs are or what DRM is or if you still think there is some magic in NFTs.

  • Again, all of this already existed and will continue to exist with or without blockchain. There is very little novel in the implementation details of the tokens. The people who got the idea for "nft"s didn't come up with a new idea. This isn't some new math. The only portion of NFTs that is new is the cooperative signing... Which again, isn't a new concept either.

    Right now, everything you described... Literally all of it... Ubisoft implements for their launcher and enforce with their drm solution.

  • Many large companies that support wfh, set pay scales based on where you live, not where they are. If you live in a low cost of living area you get paid less. Live in a high cost of living area get paid more.

    Before you start jabbering about how companies don't do that... They do. Just because you don't work for one, or don't know about your own companies policies you should look it up. Most companies are pretty discreet about it and people don't talk about taking pay cuts to move to low cost of living area but it is common.

  • I mean... According to the story... Yes?

    The entire Weasley clan is shown to have a depth and breadth of magical understanding that the average wizard doesn't. They are critical players in the organization that defeats Voldemort and they rub elbows with the most famous and politically powerful wizards on a regular basis.

  • I also think it's just supposed to be hard to make new magic and the spells that are common were built to be common.

    For example, it is possible for anyone to write a new program for their phone. How many people actually can or do? How many people, with some training, can use most of not all of the programs that others have built to be productive.

  • Depends/sometimes.... If it's like you said then 25% of that 60% and you get 60-15=45. If it's some rando looking at 60% total and 35% total and they go "oh neat one of these numbers is 25 bigger/smaller!" Then maybe not?

  • Generally yes with two huge caveats.

    First, It has been widely demonstrated that diverse teams are more productive and produce higher quality products than homogeneous teams.

    Second, selection criteria is heavily biased towards homogeneous teams and has also been demonstrated to stifle innovation.

    Desire/inspiration is nearly as important as capability and non-optimal teams (according to most, if not all selection criteria) will consistently outperform "optimal" teams in any tasks that require innovation.