Ahhhh I bet that is what they were talking about.

The bottle is sideways in the picture.

Premium internet (wth is that)? For a few cents a day? A majority of mining pools want to scale faster than BIP 101?

Why you always make a few good points and then torpedo them with nonsense?  

Virtualized symmetric multiprocessing! ESX!
Imagine a global virtualized hypercomputer with on-the-fly negotiable capacity,
participating nodes being rewarded with Bitcoins for being part of that virtual computer.
i.e. Build a singular massively distributed global scale supercomputer to blow amazon Amazon's EC2 out of the water.
A global scale cloud computing cluster using excess capacity sourced from consumer grade, consumer owned hardware. Building the next generation computer.
Bigger than any datacenter.
USING BITCOIN TO TURN THE INTERNET INTO ONE BIG COMPUTING MACHINE.
HOLY ****** SHIT!
"YOU ARE ONLY USING 10%... would you like some Bitcoin?"

So I'm thinking...
There are billions of computers in the world today. We are putting millions more online every single day.
How much of the global pool of internet-connected computing resources
[compute, storage, bandwidth, memory]
is idle (i.e. just going to waste, generating heat) at any particular time?
Well, most of it.
21's "Grand plan" could involve putting these idle, wasteful computing resources to some productive use.
If this is technically feasible, it's the biggest business plan since... I don't even know.
Balaji has said, "Bitcoin is bigger than google." i.e. if google pointed 100% of their computing resources at Bitcoin mining, they'd have 1% of the network. And nobody could understand what he was on about.
Google datacenters are general purpouse computing hardware, SHA-256 miners only do one thing.
It's often said: You're only using 10% of your brain. That is false. But most of your neurons are running idle.
Running NOPs. Waiting for work to come by.
If 21 could unlock the metaphorical (or actual) 90% of computing resources that are being wasted,
and put a good fraction to some productive use. That would obviously be a huge, huge, huge deal.
Bitcoin provides the economic incentive to unlock these resources.
You could be rewarded with satoshis or millibits by the second or by the minute.
For letting 21 borrow your hardware and renting it out.
What if, instead of simply building more computers,
we use bitcoins as the economic lubricant to utilize
the unused capacity of hundreds of millions of computers
running on idle in homes, schools, offices and datacenters.
So you can agree to throw those spare compute resources at protein folding or business problems,
Turning your machine (PC, server, laptop, router, fridge) into a part-time node in a global virtual supercomputer.
You pimp out your hardware to google so that they don't have to build that new expensive datacenter, but use your home computer instead.
No worrying about cooling costs!
The world is filled with increasingly powerful computing devices.
Most of them doing nothing, most of the time.
See for yourself:
If you happen to be on a Windows machine:
Press Ctrl+Alt+Delete.
Go to task manager.
Show processes from all users.
Sort by CPU time.
At the top... you'll find "System idle process.", likely at 80-90%
On Linux/Mac you can use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top_(software), for example.
Hey! Is that 90% of your CPU time going to waste? (Oh no! Think of the environment!)
How much of your available bandwidth are you using right now?
Less than 10%? Less than 1%?
Your processors are running idle for the majority of the time.
Most of your available bandwidth is unused, right this very moment.
The case of Google and shrinking hardware cost

One of the more important clever things Google did when starting out was....
using consumer hardware. not crazy expensive server hardware.
Normal consumer HDDS, farms of normal PCs to crawl the web.
Brilliant, in retrospect.
This brought costs way down. This made Google feasible.
Perhaps Google could hire [a part of] 21's computer in the sky to run MapReduce or other algorithms, maybe not.
You'd presumably be limited to Embarrassingly parallel problems.
But many important problems are embarrassingly parallel.
see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_distributed_computing_projects
or any distributed computing project you care to think about.
21 could bring not thousands, but millions and eventually billions of computers, to bear on problems, by working in their spare time. Using idle CPU cycles. Because you can reimburse the worker nodes in BTC.
You'll get paid for it! Current distributed computing projects cannot reward contributors with money.
This one can.
Using BTC transactions to negotiate use of spare computing resources (Storage, CPU, Bandwidth) for unknown applications. We can build a global supercloud.
The general public still has no idea what their business plan is.
But this could be one piece of it.
A note on Bayesian inference:

From the set of all possible hypotheses, describing all possible worlds that fit the available evidence,
which hypotheses are more likely to be true, given what we know?
When judging the probability of hypotheses being true based on partial evidence.
Building an "internet-sized computer" isn't the only hypothesis that fits the evidence...
...but it knocks making toasters out of the park.
...so 21 is SKYNET?

Very obviously, 21 Inc. is not simply about putting chips in people's hardware to make money off of mining.
Perhaps then, 21 is hoarding Bitcoins to PAY PEOPLE for RENTING OUT their GENERAL (not application specific) computing hardware for BTC.
Perhaps they are putting BTC hardware wallets and SHA-256 miners in routers and SoC silicon.
For some unrevealed future use.
...Sidechains and micropayments

This one is obvious. No Skynet on the mainchain. Not with 1MB blocks.
--> Enter Lightning networks.
But 21 Inc. has already mined > 65K BTC, according to year-old data.
For themselves? Or... to pay the worker nodes of Skynet.
...encrypt everything:

Every work unit delivered by 21/skynet would need strong unbackdoored, unbreakable encryption.
Which imbues the whole "Golden Key" encryption backdoor debate with new importance.
Privacy... Is a solvable problem. You can distribute your business secrets
IFF there is unbackdoored, trustworthy encryption.
...getting grandma to use Bitcoin.

With SoC integration (Intel, Qualcomm) and hardware wallets grandma will be using Bitcoin,
if she buys the latest laptop. This is their "phase #3", so perhaps a five years to a decade out?
...Think bigger

21's gameplan is definitely a multi year, likely a multi decade play.
Endgame: In 2030, most grid-connected computers will be part of THE COMPUTER.
Tesla/Powerwall future citywide storage and excess electricity.

Excess power plays into it. 21's Skynet wants to profitably use that excess power.
One internet-sized computer. Powered by Bitcoin.
And this is why Qualcomm and Intel's CEO are involved in 21.

"Soon cryptocurrency will be the only 'free' money left" they probably won't let this happen for sure , it will become a threat for them definitly however if this happens for one reason or another , we will definitly go to the moon

You really are frustrating.  Every dollar in existence was LENT into existence either by the Fed expanding it's balance sheet to buy bonds or by fractional reserve lending. You know this.  Of course there is more debt than money, because ALL that money has to be paid back at interest.

M2 is almost all liabilities of the  bank, just as M1 is.  I can't even think of an exception to this except M0
which as you know is a tiny fraction of M1.  And who gives a rip what your intentions were? You were responding to MY post and after arguing against a point I never made, you want to change the subject. 

ALL banks have more liabilities than they can meet if they all come due at the same time. That's been known for ages, since I was a kid watching It's a Wonderful Life. What is new is that the loans are massively undercollateralized by markets being propped up artificially. This ranges from mortgages being propped up by the FED buying MBSs to government bonds bought by the Fed from primary dealers days after auction. 

Now you could say "who cares if the loans are undercollaterized as long as the payments are being made?" but that's what I'm getting at. The loans AREN'T being repaid in a growing number of cases ranging from sovereigns (Greece, PR) to payday loans.  You can't see this immediately because of the churn. It's perfectly normal and healthy to refinance at a lower rate, but some are borrowing at HIGHER rates just to make payments on earlier loans at LOWER rates. This is clearly unsustainable.  Honest accounting would show all of those loans as worthless.  The PRIMARY reason for ZIRP is to hide this state of affairs and it's why it can't ever end. 

Someone told me GW2 gold typically sells between 8-12 cents per gold. Do you have experience trading at this price in the past? I personally haven't traded GW2 gold before but I understand that this is well below market price from what I understand.

When your status will raise from "Newbie" to "Legendary", your fear will disappear ...

It looks more & more that bitcoin is currently rising not using cup & handle trajectory,  but that bitcoin is actually rising using trendline (curve)  started in June.  

That is actually  much beter because people have time to step on train.  MOON (not immediately but 4sure this year) will therefore have much higher tarrget.

Gotta love wine, cool idea. Is the bitcoin connection the fact that you're using grapes from 2008? And given the price points you list it sounds like you want to buy wine (from any decent winery) at the years when bitcoin reaches specific milestones, i.e., when it was created, when it hits $1000 (will this be Dec. 2013?), when it hits $5000, when it hits $10,000, etc.

Is this what you're doing?

Do you want the wineries to have anything to do with bitcoin?