搜尋結果
The PoW model restricts itself to an algorithmically quantifiable and verifiable action, e.i how much computing resources you’re investing into the network, other value creating actions – like suggesting improvements to the system, writing code, creating software
Many livelihoods are obtained within people's residences, including householding, many subsistence activities, and many artisanal occupations. “Supportive relationships with other people, relationships that empower, that contribute to a gain in personal energy rather than an energy drain”
In interviews with Americans (particularly young Americans), my research team has found a widespread assumption that any governmental intervention is bad, that the most accurate measure of success is how much money you have accumulated, indeed that general merit can best be gauged by one’s net worth—with perhaps an exception made for Supreme Cou...
Our database tracks of how much each customer has paid for each download. We need to do this for accounting purposes, so that we can calculate the statistics we show, and so that we can tell you when you ask what downloads you haven’t paid for yet."
Definition. From the Wikipedia: "The tall poppy syndrome is a cultural phenomenon in which people hold back, criticise or sabotage those who have or are believed to have achieved notable success in one or more aspects of life, particularly intellectual or cultural wealth; "cutting down the tall poppy".
It consists of a variety of interlinked supports and guarantees: it ensures trust both internally and externally by providing the certification of the group and adherence to a robust code of ethics; it provides support for students and young professionals through education, training, and/or apprenticeships; it provides promotion, advocacy, and ...
Access and finding aren’t particularly problems in the world of the Net and universal search, and many of the teaching strategies of the last age — memorization, repetition, a focus on information over application — all targeted at solving the problem of finding seem increasingly irrelevant.
