How many transactions can you ran per second on major coins like BTC?

Depends on what you mean, if using batching technologies like Lightning Network it is theoretically unlimited.

If you mean on the globally replicated and stored forever blockchain, I think it's 50/s or something like that.

Whenever people start arguing about inefficient government they should be reminded that pix costs like 10M USD a year to run. An absolute bargain for what it delivers.

You talk about "blame". Were they the ones that made the decisions causing the current ecological disaster?

Society fucked up, and that fuck up is gonna affect a lot of people who are not able to move out. Some sort of bailout will be needed.

> Society fucked up

Like clockwork ;)

LLMs are modeled with Internet content so that they have a good model of human languages. When you use them via most UIs currently offered right now, however, they will first come up with a few search queries and use the result of those queries to augment their answer.

Now do the same calculations for the DOD

This game is awesome, but I wish it had a "expand this already existing in real life network" mode. Like, I know I can simply trace over existing rails, but doing that manually is tedious and costs in-game dollars.

If only this recession would make some pedos be punished...

You're saying they'd have to work without pay lest they loose their livelihoods? That's like one bit away from slavery.

Unemployment equals slavery belittles slavery.

"One bit away"

JCPOA was working, Trump cancelled it simply because it was Obama's.

If the supplier is forced to leave the business, that is a form of paying. They are losing a source of income and will have to pick a different activity that they are not efficient at. In the case of tariffs on international trade, the supplier loses a chunk of market - in the case of the US, one that was wealthy - and that always means a loss for the business.

The burden of ALL taxes falls on both sides of the transaction. The proportion of the burden varies with market conditions, the most important being elasticity.

That's why studies like the OP are necessary, to determine how much the proportions are. Honestly I am not surprised with the result, tariffs are objectively bad. Curbing trade is bad by default.