Tech Rushi

1. Genghis Khan – peak net worth: $100s trillions The fearsome Mongol leader conquered a mind-blowing 12 million square miles of land between 1206 and his death in 1227, more than anyone else in history. But while his hordes pillaged their way through huge swathes of Eurasia (the combined continental landmass of Europe and Asia) – territory that is now worth trillions of dollars – Khan didn't actually hoard his spoils, choosing to redistribute the stolen loot and territory among his subjects instead. 2. Emperor Shenzong of Song – peak net worth: $30+ trillion Shenzong ruled China from 1067-1085 during the 'Peaceful Prosperity' and 'Primary Abundance' eras when he controlled around 30% of global GDP, the equivalent of $30+ trillion today. Adept at collecting taxes, the emperor's administration wasn't all take, take, take however. Its famous New Policies, which helped improve the lives of the poor, are seen as a forerunner of the modern welfare state. 3. Akbar

This is the big question that everyone asks. What will be the big cryptocurrencies? First, let’s first define, what characteristics these 3 cryptocurrencies need to have. They need to have the following 6 criteria. Near infinite scalability. That means they need to be able to process at least 1 million transactions per second and possibly also billions Near infinite decentralisation. This means that their voting should be distributed over at least 10,000 to 100,000 different voters. That means, they CANNOT be PoW, because PoW suffers from strong mining pool centralization. They cannot be PoS, because PoS suffers from strong centralization of voting power among the rich, large companies, institutions, governments, thus defeating the whole point of the blockchain. Permissionlessness and trustlessness. Permissionless means that there is no 3rd party making rules how to vote, thus giving permission. Trustlessness means that nodes do not need to trust each other in order to participate in t

From bvave official Brave CEO says he's just 'trying to build a viable business' The Chromium-based, privacy-minded web browser Brave has been accused of deceiving users by autocompleting typed-in URLs for cryptocurrency companies to versions of the URLs from which it gains affiliate revenue. This is despite the fact that Brave positions itself as a "secure, fast and private web browser" that blocks "data-grabbing ads" and trackers.  Best VPN: keep your private data private with a VPN Antivirus: keep protected when online with the best software Just in: Federal agencies hit by fewer cyberattacks in 2019 According to a report by Decrypt, the browser failed to notify its 15 million users that it may use the browser-based URL-autocomplete function to steer user to affiliate links. The alleged deception was           originally unearthed on  Twitter by user Yannick  Eckl, who said that he  learnt that the the URL  for cryptocurrency exchange Binance autocomp