Checkout sigstore and other pieces of the SLSA specification
andruid
The more that do and contribute the more of a no brainier it will be too!
People are having sex in non-self driving cars, so yeah of course if they think they can pay attention less there going to be more people doing it
That's fair while they do have statically more stability then the crypto they are pegged too they are still more volatile then USD. It would be interesting to see the reserve size to volatility ratio of different currencies to see how they compare.
They gotta their digital peasantry, I mean users, from other feudal lords, I mean corporations, to maximize their power over them and ability to exploit them, I mean ... No wait that's right.
The Nintendo emulator scene is pretty mature tbh though the "Dolphin on Steam" was killed because Valve didn't want the heat from Nintendo.
Hopefully countries looking for data sovereignty but also want to use generative AI start looking to using them for this before the company dries up and proprietary AI running only in US data centers become the state of the art and defacto place to go.
I mean, how long has it taken for cloud offerings to start to catch up to AWS.
Again no, stable coin is a term, but I see how it could be confused. It's in reference to a token backed by some other store of value. So an agreement that x number of a cryptocurrency can be exchanged for x number of dollars/yuan/etc.
Currency pegging is a term in monetary theory. Stable coins are examples of currency reserves in the crypto space.
To be honest I don't know if any currency that was both able to speculated online as well as having no official reserve currencies or ties to a major world economic zone. That combo is volatile, more so than the unpegged currencies of the past or the pegged currencies of today.
Again there work towards that happening hence why there is some stability.
I'm a big fan of Selinux it's security model is very robust. The Selinux coloring book is honestly a great guide to the concepts.