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I'll be following this project. Good luck.
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I'll be following this project. If the idea behind it is solid then it could find a niche. Good luck.
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I'll be following this project. It looks like there is a solid idea behind it. Good luck.
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The live chatbot idea is great. I think the potential of combining blockchain and AI will define our collective future!
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This is a project to follow! It has a real idea behind it, unlike so many new tokens right now. Good luck.
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another new token that i'll be following. 2017 is the year of the token! good luck.
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Joined the twitter campaign! Good luck with the Moon Lottery project.
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Twitter: @minad21
Telegram: @frauswif
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Interesting project. Seems like it might be limited by local appeal, depending on how the community develops of course. Good luck.
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There are various types of wallets: hardware/cold wallets (look like a usb key), desktop wallets (that you download to your computer), web-based wallets (that you access online), mobile wallets (app for your phone), and exchange wallets.
Hardware wallets (e.g. Ledger Nano, Trezor) are the most secure so when you accumulate a decent amount of coin and/or are done trading and buying on exchanges then it is a good idea to put your coins on it, back it up, and keep it in a very safe place. These wallets are quite versatile and tend to support the widest range of different coins.
Desktop wallets (e.g. JAXX, Exodus, Electrum) live on your hard drive. They are reasonably secure so long as you back them up and keep the backup info in a safe place offline. These wallets can be compromised if there is malware on your computer. Also, if your computer is stolen by someone who knows about crypto they could also access your funds if you have your private keys or password(s) also saved on your hard drive. Each wallet is different and they don't all support the same coins.
Good web-based wallets are myetherwallet (for ethereum and eth tokens) and blockchain.info. These are solid options as long as you back them up and keep the info (password, private keys) offline. The vulnerability with these wallets is again malware/keyloggers on your computer, as well as phishing scams. Never access an online wallet from a link you receive via email. Always type in the url yourself or bookmark the site and navigate to it via the bookmarks.
There are also mobile wallets (coinomi) that you can access from your phone. I've never used these so can't say much but many people find them very convenient. Again, they need to be backed up and the info stored in a safe place offline.
Finally, there are "wallets" on exchange websites like coinbase and bittrex. These are the least secure because you do not have the private keys to the wallets. The exchange has those. So you can't back the addresses up or import them into other wallets. They are also vulnerable to the exchange being hacked or going bankrupt (look up mt.gox for an example).
Lots to learn when first getting into crypto! I started with JAXX and then moved my coins to Ledger.
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Another very promising project with great ambitions and a good idea. I will be following this one.
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Thank you for the opportunity. I have joined the airdrop. Good luck!
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Looking forward to an updated announcement about airdrop in English or French so I can learn more about the project. Thanks, devs.
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Combining gaming with blockchain technology has amazing potential, and there's not many pursuing such projects yet. The key, of course, is making a game that people like. I'll be watching when this one is launched. Good luck to the team.
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This seems like a concrete project that meet a practical need. I'm wondering though why there is a need for a new token. Couldn't the service as described on the website operate using existing cryptos? Thanks!
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Personally, I hold almost all the airdropped coins I get. While it is possible to make small amounts by selling them right away (usually less than $50) it isn't worth the trouble to me, and you can't really tell which ones have a future (though there are signs that indicate more or less potential). Even ones without a new tech behind them could catch on in some niche context or become popular with a specific community/subculture. I feel like it is just impossible to really tell so I hang onto them and plan to check back in a year or so. Good luck!
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This project sounds like it has real potential. I like the idea of a torrent client that allows you to earn by seeding files on the SeedCash client. People will use something like that.
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I'd like to read more about this project. It is a noble idea but from the little info in the post it not clear how the an etheruem token makes it possible to distribute surplus energy back to the/a network.
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