> Toggle pointless gifs off First time I've seen that. That should really be the standard for any author who decides to pepper their articles with 'memes' and other unrelated distractions. Perhaps this is a cultural or generational thing that I am interpreting in the wrong way, but whenever I follow a link to a blog post filled with these kinds of distracting animated pictures I tend to just give up on the article af…
There was a lot of complaints a few weeks ago on an article with animated gifs. That person changed the homepage with a toggle, mabe it's the same person?
Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
21–30 of 46 posts
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#22> Toggle pointless gifs off First time I've seen that. That should really be the standard for any author who decides to pepper their articles with 'memes' and other unrelated distractions. Perhaps this is a cultural or generational thing that I am interpreting in the wrong way, but whenever I follow a link to a blog post filled with these kinds of distracting animated pictures I tend to just give up on the article af…
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#23Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
There was a lot of complaints a few weeks ago on an article with animated gifs. That person changed the homepage with a toggle, mabe it's the same person?
It's the same person! That person is me.
A pity you site does not (yet :P ) have an rss feed for I'd like to follow your efforts.
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#25> Toggle pointless gifs off First time I've seen that. That should really be the standard for any author who decides to pepper their articles with 'memes' and other unrelated distractions. Perhaps this is a cultural or generational thing that I am interpreting in the wrong way, but whenever I follow a link to a blog post filled with these kinds of distracting animated pictures I tend to just give up on the article af…
Preach brother. It's memes and puns everywhere. I default to considering them lame attempts at wit. A ploy for attention. I want to believe they serve a small intermission but that's never the case.
If you're going to settle for this style of writing make the image or gif context relevant -- perhaps an illustration relating to the subject matter. Anything else is simply a distraction.
Nice article otherwise.
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#26The best explanation of blockchain has to be (unsurprisingly) 3Blue1Brown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBC-nXj3Ng4 Would highly recommend watching this video for anyone who hasn't already.
My favorite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_160oMzblY8 It explains from ground up without getting complicated - it basically demystifies the whole thing completely i give this to everyone - even to non technical people
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#27Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#28But does a blockchain, that is at the core of every(?) crypto currency really scale well?
Keeping the whole ledger constantly available seems rather storage and traffic intensive to me.
Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#29Re: Blockchains explained visually (part 1 of 2)
#30So while the BTC blockchain is 137 GB in size, the UXTO is only 2.7 GB which easily fits in memory.