@aramloosman@dualhammers@alcinnz@riveck Gets tricky with old computer hardware too, once you factor in energy consumption, where you get your electricity from, plus heat output and how that affects your HVAC bills.
Sure, you can repair a PDP-11 and run Unix on it, but at 2kW or more plus cooling costs how long would it take before the emissions impact exceeded that of a new Raspberry Pi running on 6W or less?
@xerz@rysiek Taking out a flash loan, buying votes, using them to transfer cash, and returning the loan all in a few seconds using software *is the hack*.
@rysiek@RyunoKi As someone on Twitter just pointed out to me, this was really a leveraged hostile takeover followed by asset stripping — all of which is standard capitalism and perfectly legal when corporations do it.
This is great: "stable" coin project relies on community governance, so a hacker borrows $1b, uses it to get a 67% voting stake, votes that the project should wire them $182m, then pays back the huge loan and exits -- all in the space of 13 seconds. The "stable" coin immediately crashes. https://www.theverge.com/2022/4/18/23030754/beanstalk-cryptocurrency-hack-182-million-dao-voting
Yes, there are tractor-pull combine harvesters, which just reinforces the fact that self-powered combine harvesters are not tractors. Damn coastal elites.