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Don't got a clue but we're currently building a solid base to settle on. Perhaps it'll continue on from here. Someone on r/bitcoinmarkets pointed out that the price has stayed above $500 for four months straight now. That's the longest it's been since the megabubble.
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Sticking money in a casino bankroll? I've no idea what the returns are but there are some solid casinos out there. Other than that I can't think of many passive income opportunities. If I wanted Bitcoin fast I'd just sell some of my crap for it.
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So you'd say it's better to stay away? My main concern is compliance with US gov (I am not american or european) but anyways they are always behind everyone.
If you're well prepared enough then go for it, but I think most people massively underestimate the level of preparation needed. You could be swamped with hack attempts and support requests when you were expecting to set your bot and go to sleep. Customers are stupid and nervous so they'll always be messing up and looking to you to solve it. |
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I hate bananas. If Bitcoin went to zero overnight then I wouldn't move into alts because I'd have no Bitcoin to buy them with. Same goes for everyone else. Ergo there won't be much of an alt market left either.
Alts without Bitcoin would be as limp as Bitcoin without fiat.
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This isn't a football match. The rules aren't clearly laid out to everyone. And presidential debates have been orchestrated for decades.
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I'll say one thing for all these anonymous coins, they certainly make exit scams and the subsequent cashing out a wonderful breeze. I'm sure we'll be seeing more of that. At the same time as far as I can tell Bitcoin's traceability hasn't helped anyone who's been scammed.
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you must be new to bitcoin, if satoshi sells his coins then the price would never recover just because people would be scared of new dumps
You can only sell once. And no one knows how many coins Satoshi has. And if you were the inventor of a new financial paradigm would you sell all of them at once on Yobit after doing nothing with them for years? |
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You wouldn't catch me selling Bitcoin via any other avenue than a reputable one, not that I've ever sold any anyway. You'd have to be a tad certifiable to be dealing with the average internet moron who's not going to blink about taking your money away. Far too much risk for a piffling premium.
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These fake sites impersonating legit sites have been on top of Google search for more than a year. I think the fact that they are still active is that no one is reporting them as being a scam site to Google.
I think there are enough eagle eyed Bitcoiners who do report like mad. These are fresh sites that pop up every time. Even if you're only up for a few hours you might get lucky and milk someone of their coins. |
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He doesn't have the technology to do that. Perhaps he can steal the technology from Russia or France. Elon Musk is all words and no action. He is an extremely over-rated guy. He has made his money thanks to political lobbying. His friendship with John McCain has been very rewarding, and he was able to win a lot many of the NASA contracts due to it.
Er, how many spacecraft have most people put into orbit? Rather fewer than Mr Musk. I've only managed three myself. |
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Dunno about price but it's a very significant shot in the arm for future potential. If there was nothing of the type on the horizon then Bitcoin would appear a lot less appealing to many, myself included.
I'm dead curious to see what a functioning lightning network is going to look like. Will it be painfully clunky or a smooth running dream?
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If there is a way to do a consumer level of "credit charge hold" on borrower's credit card similar to what hotels are doing, until the loan is returned, that will be good.
But no one really needs a Bitcoin loan. They're only trying to scam. If I want to buy something the last thing I'll get a loan for is Bitcoin. |
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If not considering the volume taking place on chinese exchanges today Poloniex is the leading exchange (USD).
There's virtually no USD involved with Poloniex. It's not really any more valid than chucking a Chinese exchange in there. |
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Engine isn't the problem. Security, staff, compliance and support is the big ball ache. Even if you stay crypto only pressure from authorities is only going to increase and you're always going to idiot customers who need looking after.
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Perhaps quantum computing is another cold fusion. It might remain on the horizon for what seems like forever. And if it does arrive and starts cracking all encryption Bitcoin's going to one of your lesser worries when all remote commerce is vulnerable.
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The best country is a self built island floating in international waters. If I was forced to be a land lubber I'd probably go for Costa Rica as it seems one of the least offensive. Fuck Scandinavia and Switzerland. They're overbearing poo holes.
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I do wonder about these megatrolls. What an astonishing waste of life it is to write and agitate about something you hate. It's not going to change anything and you're throwing your precious life away while doing it.
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What do you mean by burns? Are you trying to say "creates" or "borns" by that?
There are Bitcoin addresses known to have no private key. So if you send coins to them they'll never move again. As for the original question, there's no proof Satoshi has that many coins. It would put a few doubts to bed but no one's expecting them to move ever again. It would be good to have a definitive answer either way. |
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It's easy enough to figure out by checking the signature campaign thread. Multiply the pay per posts by the max posts paid for. My campaign coughs up 0.14 BTC a month if I post enough. There are higher paying ones but I'd rather stick with something solid.
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