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321  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: Cryptotalk Future on: September 11, 2020, 09:31:49 AM
I wondered how long the talk token thing was going to last. I'm surprised they continued with it as long as they did. I'm also surprised they've decided to keep flogging their dead horse. This'll get an uptick, but it'll be an uptick of the same old shit. Nothing's going to change. I still don't understand their aims or purpose.
322  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: OMG !!! Peter Schiff was right, again............. on: September 09, 2020, 10:17:33 AM
OP should change his name to Hard Schiff. He wants to insert his Schiff 14 inches deep inside each and every one of us. And then maybe a little fart only he knows about'll come out the end for own his gratification.
323  Other / Meta / Re: AI writing messages on Bitcointalk.org on: September 09, 2020, 10:07:59 AM
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/sep/08/robot-wrote-this-article-gpt-3

A GPT-3-written article here. It's boring and repetitive. I would've run out of attention pretty rapidly. More relevant, this was collated from several articles it created and fed the opening paragraph so it looks like it still has a way to go.

Anything can create a sentence that reads like one. A narrative linking them is the harder bit.

All the same it's higher quality than most of the posts on here, but they may already be bots.
324  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Would you move jurisdiction to avoid tax on your coinage? on: September 07, 2020, 12:18:45 PM
Yes. Btc to altcoin is a taxable event too.it's classed as a disposal just like a sale into fiat. I'm sure many a trader didn't know that and ran up a vast potential bill. They'll likely get away with it but in future much less so.

Taxes are a fact of life and I'm fine with it provided they're reasonable enough. More than doubling is not reasonable.
325  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Would you move jurisdiction to avoid tax on your coinage? on: September 06, 2020, 09:14:39 PM
^
Many EU states have the duty to accept cash written in the law, so it's really not that hard to spend cash. In the country it's customary to use cash everywhere, starting from gifts and ending in real estate purchases. Want to buy a car or a motorcycle? You go to a dude, write down the agreement on the spot, hand him cash and off you go. Got a job for a mechanic, a gardener, basically any other contractor? All of them will take cash.
I could think of a dozen clean and legal ways to spend 100k EUR within a week.


https://www.europe-consommateurs.eu/fileadmin/user_upload/eu-consommateurs/PDFs/PDF_EN/Limit_for_cash_payments_in_EU.pdf

It varies wildly between countries. And even if you do manage to buy a Southfork style ranch with cash in the middle of suburban Paris you're still likely to have a small problem explaining the origin of the cash.
326  Bitcoin / Legal / Re: Would you move jurisdiction to avoid tax on your coinage? on: September 06, 2020, 11:56:11 AM
I already have some backup plans in motion that allow me to avoid taxes. Not to give too much details, I have people willing to buy BTC from me for cash for a small fee, basically any amount, so I'm not really afraid of sudden capital gains taxes being imposed.

In this day and age a large amount of cash is a flat out liability in many places. Bizarre that it's come to this but if someone offered me tens or hundreds of thousands of Euros in cash I'd likely refuse it. There's only so much shopping and car filling I can do.
327  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Andreessen and Rajaram joins Coinbase as Board of Directors on: September 05, 2020, 12:03:43 AM
Then either I'm failing at using search engines, or there are too many bald white guys in crypto and you're possibly confusing him with Jeremy Allaire, heh.

Holy sheeyit, you're totally right. There are definitely too many hairless crackers in this space to keep abreast of. At least this appointment has a tad more credibility than the one I originally thought. Silly me.
328  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Andreessen and Rajaram joins Coinbase as Board of Directors on: September 04, 2020, 09:21:04 PM
He's one of the original founders and runs it too which means he has a hand in all of their gaffes, or at least the buck stopped at his hand.
329  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How Cryptocurrency rates especially BTC Fluctuate so quickly? on: September 04, 2020, 08:57:45 PM
It is true that majority of the investors have never traded before and those are especially who started with BTCitcoin from the start and have accumulated a lot of coins and they might have traded like kiddies in the past but right now there is enough time for any major holder to learn the trade and anyone who invested at a later time has the knowledge about trading.

It's a lovely idea. We all know that's not going to happen. Even people who've been here since double digit bitcoins have freaked out and blown it. Most people simply are not built to be successful traders no matter what they do. That's how it is and how it'll always be.

That's different from holders. I know enough to know that I'm shit at trading and shouldn't go anywhere near it. Some have to lose a lot before figuring that out.
330  Economy / Exchanges / Re: Are bitmex just trying to scam with their kyc policy? on: September 04, 2020, 06:38:53 PM
There's a chance dexes will take over though too?

One would hope so. I will believe it when I see it. Most people want a hand to hold and big daddy to abuse them.

Some day a properly slick one will turn up but even then I wonder how many will take it up.
331  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: Can I call this the "right way of mixing"? on: September 04, 2020, 06:25:03 PM
It depends on what your final aim is.

If all you want to do is break the link between a known address of yours and your new one for general peace of mind then it's good enough if you're not bothered about them knowing about you.

Using a service like a gambling site or exchange to obfuscate your coins certainly won't give you proper anonymity even if you haven't handed over details. They'll know the origin and destination of your coins plus your internet details so that one choke point will have a complete route for everything.

For me that's enough most of the time as I don't want just anyone freely following my coinage. If I was serious about keeping under the radar it definitely wouldn't be good enough.
332  Economy / Exchanges / Re: Are bitmex just trying to scam with their kyc policy? on: September 04, 2020, 06:14:24 PM
Yobit is a shady exchange that will never ever have KYC in any form because the only reason why anybody would ever use their service is that they are shady and won't ask for KYC ever.

as for Binance it could still be considered new and they are asking for KYC but not forcing it yet because they are fighting the regulations in the fear that they too will lose the position in ranking they temporary have which belonged to a series of other exchanges as #1 and be replaced by another one just like how they replaced their predecessor as soon as they forced KYC.

There'll be a point where you can't eschew KYC unless you're suicidal. There may always be non KYC exchanges but they'll become shittier and shittier as time goes by and the volume and security won't be there.

It's probably going to result in more noobs than ever being ravaged as the nefarious identify that as an area to exploit.
333  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How Cryptocurrency rates especially BTC Fluctuate so quickly? on: September 04, 2020, 06:05:07 PM
A single news probably from a senate hearing can cause the price to dive down to 20%, whenever they hear something is up to happen the fluctuation could happen quicker than you can open your phone to bid. Traders out there are just quick to take profit whenever there is opportunity and they'd do it before you can sell yours. The fewer the supply to more you have to hurry else you will have to buy back for a higher price due to the demands.

Another factor is that many people in this market won't have any experience of any other type of trading and will never have traded before. We see screechy kiddies whipping themselves up into a whirlwind of hysteria and blowing it here every single day. The proper pros know they're easy pickings so they keep fleecing them over and over again.

It's not like this scene is overflowing with balanced adults.
334  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How Cryptocurrency rates especially BTC Fluctuate so quickly? on: September 04, 2020, 05:29:31 PM
Supply, Demand. And both are much more fast moving than conventional markets. It trades 24/7 worldwide. It is also a very thin market, there may not be many buy or sell orders maintaining that price and it doesn't take much to demolish them. Traditional markets are like supertankers, slow and sluggish and deep. Crypto is like a fly in the wind in comparison. It's far more vulnerable to being blown about by a modest breeze.
335  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Legit trading courses on: September 04, 2020, 04:29:42 PM
Are you new to all forms of trading?

If you are then you should be concentrating on the psychology of it, namely your own, and that's not crypto specific. There'll be much more legit and experienced sources to learn about that and I wouldn't bother looking deep into this one area without doing that first.
336  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How to be useful to the forum ? on: September 04, 2020, 01:56:37 PM
One of the common reason why we cannot create useful content is because of being lack of knowledge, I know to myself that I am one of them because I am still a beginner of this crypto world and I find so hard to relate myself on some topics here, so one thing that I am doing whenever I don't know the topic is that I use the google search if there is a term that is new for me or I don't understand, it helps a lot, searching before commenting on a certain topic is not that hard and it won't consume so much of you time.

Why not ask in the topic itself? You're likely to get a much better answer than Google and learn faster too. There'll probably be plenty of other people reading looking for some sort of explanation too but too shy to ask including senior members. There's plenty I don't know about.

A lot of recent members seem to have this thing about only feeling they can contribute when they've finally developed deep seated knowledge. If it was nothing but world authorities quacking at each other that would make for a massively boring forum.

This forum isn't some glowing palace on the horizon forever beyond one's reach. The point is to participate no matter what your level is.



337  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Miners' EXIT movements on: September 04, 2020, 11:53:31 AM
Saw this. I don't get it. If you're a miner you could easily get rid of everything OTC. Your 'virgin' coins will be highly sought by people who are turned on by that type of thing and they ain't making all that many these days. Maybe these are all small fry.
338  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Andreessen and Rajaram joins Coinbase as Board of Directors on: September 04, 2020, 11:37:44 AM
Just goes to show failing upwards is a thing in cryptoland too. No idea who Mr Rajaram is, but Andreessen could've kicked Coinbase's arse if he'd made some competent moves.

Circle has been a whirlpool of fail. They threw in their BTC retailing shortly before things went mad in 2017. They paid 400 mil for Poloniex, did nothing to it other than making their customers pay for a margin call and then let it go to a penis for peanuts. I presume their OTC did well but that's been sold to Kraken just before big bucks arrive en masse.

Maybe their stablecoin will do something but I'd pay him not to be on my board.
339  Other / Meta / Re: Should merit be disabled on Bitcoin Wall Observer? on: September 04, 2020, 11:29:11 AM
I was not the one who stated that WO would die without merit, it was eddie who thinks such

Well, I think he was more interested in making the right haiku rather than a point.

I personally couldn't give a shit if merit was gone from there and most of it is totally frivolous but there is also high quality content which would be deserving of plenty of merit regardless of where it's posted.

Like I said it's your inference that WO folks are somehow the embodiment of evil short cutting that hasn't gone down well.
340  Other / Meta / Re: Should merit be disabled on Bitcoin Wall Observer? on: September 04, 2020, 11:22:47 AM
tell that to your fellow WO member not me

I think what has irritated people is that you somehow think WO people are 'cheating' whereas they themselves don't regard it as a contest or struggle. The merit stuff is a fun and useful addition that they make liberal use of for their own amusement, not the be all and end all.

If it was gone the conversation would continue in the exact same way. The conversation would be the same if it had never existed, but there would be no asshole no marks making an occasional appearance fishing for merit.

Some lower ranked members constantly have one eye on upping their merit score and it makes them come over as stiff, and then there are those who spend their lives whining about why their score isn't higher. If you jettison that and just get on with enjoying and learning then it arrives naturally.
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