That's why it's important to isolate anything crypto-related into a clean virtual machine environment. The keylogging bit scares me.

I know a good bounty when I see one. Made tens of thousand dollars back in 2017.


Thanks! I'll do this.

I'm just ranting. I have participated in three consecutive ICO bounty campaigns: the first one was finished along with the ICO but then the ICO changed heads and then they stiffed the bounty participants and just completely ignored everyone. The second campaign was just blah, nothing. No communication, there's even no ICO scheduled to happen! The third one just completely shut down in one day, they removed their LinkedIn page too.

Things were indeed a lot different before the massive bullrun of 2017.

Anyone thinking of joining bounties, don't rely on them.

Indeed. If I were buying. I'd probably put up a buy order block with a size to accommodate a weekly volume. The volume looks quite dead similar to 2015's average volume of individual altcoins. And then, a few small nibbles into the sell orders for a month or two until I get the fill I need.

LMAO. It is like saying Bitcoin is a scam. A scam that enabled criminal hackers to install ransomware. A scam that facilitated drug pushers to flourish online. Heck, the US dollar is also a scam. Everything is a scam, let's all write a letter to our congressman to investigate all these things.

There is no question that there is a big and important role of government for the existence of Bitcoin, especially the United States. Just follow up the Huawei case. The US instructed US companies to stop dealing with Huawei. Google obliged and will block Huawei phones to Google apps. Imagine the US government going all-out war against Bitcoin.

Triggered at three strikes?! Heck, the first boo boo was already enough. Distributing the official wallet with key logger? LMAO! This is meant to victimize newbies. Veterans know the standard procedure of scanning for malware and a real developer watch out for these things even though he copied and pasted the source code.

Dev, go away, you scammer. This is not 2014 anymore. Ugly name too.

Yeah, it's a WTF moment. Glad I sold my tokens back in December 2017. But I will be honest, I was thinking of holding the tokens for long term, seeing Cobinhood has an interesting usecase of zero fee trading. But obviously the bear market hasn't been good to many.

It is pretty much useless, buddy. You know what's best? Go to Tradingview and add one of those RSI indicator scripts that show you when to buy and when to sell. Now do some backtesting with NASDAQ or DOW  or even BTCUSD. You will see it shows 50/50 ratio wrong to right signals.

For Your Information: the above replies has been discussed a thousand times at the last end of bear phase circa 2015 - 2016. It is a sign that the crypto markets are indeed still young and undiscovered when old observations are revived again.

It can go back to the recent 2019 low of 80 cents. But what are you worried about? The chart suggests the price has reached the bottom. In fact many made 100% profit from buying near the sub $1. Maybe you shouldn't have bought when the price is rising rapidly.

There is no such thing as a silent bullrun. A bullrun may just not be obvious to the untrained eye. But to professional and experienced traders who look at crypto charts daily, they know which key levels signify a bull run and at what price levels it will encounter varied strengths of resistance.

Market price action is not a true determinant of a project's value, in that I agree. The price of Stratis coins is just a reflection of the willingness of buyers to purchase at a certain price and the seller's willingness to sell at a certain price. There are many factors of demand and supply - perceived value is just one among many.

You can't escape regulation. Every human endeavor or innovation has encounter regulation at some point - guns, car driving, airplanes, etc. In fact, the presence of government regulation means the new industry is mature, long-lasting or big enough to be noticed by governments. It will never fade away like a fad. So, it's good.

What I see happening here: Maybe there will come a time when the Bitcoin market gets the deepest liquidity in that the remaining Mt Gox coins won't matter anymore if they were instantly dumped. The only feared stack left would be Satoshi's coins.

Well, well, well. The above thread replies are giving me signals that Obyte might be bottoming out by now. Obyte needs strong rage quitting and maximum depression before the price finally recovers. It is actually a known market behavior.

I would rather wait for the Ethereum price to correct back to price support levels and then buy more than sell now and try to buy lower. You never know if you're going to be the last seller before the price picks up and leaves you behind.

You shouldn't. But you must do due diligence and always research the people behind every new platform you are interested in. Any sign of a red flag, you stay away. Besides, there are many other coins/platforms to consider.

Bitcoin will probably stay in range for a brief time and then start attacking the $10,000 price resistance. Now, that's a strong resistance block. I'm sure the bulls will get rejected and crash back to $7,000 levels  or a bit lower.

Single person bought all? That is quite bullish in my honest opinion. Especially if the person mentioned is a professional investor that takes their time to study the project carefully - the viability of the whitepaper and the strength of the use case.