Can you make all your posts in a size 16 monospaced font, preferably one with good kerning that can properly antialias.
Also, if you could find some way to ensure they are all utf-8.en_US encoded, that would help me tons too. Thanks.
I'm a bit horrified to find that I understood your post. That means it's time to go outside and talk to someone. The computer will be there when you get back Nah. The project I just finished involved producing complex documents. In another few weeks I won't even remember what half of that stuff means and next time I have to do something similar I'll have to look it up in my reference materials.
|
|
|
Can you make all your posts in a size 16 monospaced font, preferably one with good kerning that can properly antialias.
Also, if you could find some way to ensure they are all utf-8.en_US encoded, that would help me tons too. Thanks.
I'm a bit horrified to find that I understood your post.
|
|
|
To be honest, I've often wondered whether English was your first language because your syntax is very unusual for a native English speaker.
|
|
|
This isn't related to connections with Solidcoin but the digging I've done over the last few days has convinced me that there's no chance that Ken is going to suddenly up and disappear.
|
|
|
Solidcoins are listed as one of the products you're offering on your Facebook page (so are IXcoins and i0coins) . You might want to change that before launch if that information isn't up to date and accurate.
Thank you very much repentance! Much appreciated. You're welcome.
|
|
|
Solidcoins are listed as one of the products you're offering on your Facebook page (so are IXcoins and i0coins) . You might want to change that before launch if that information isn't up to date and accurate.
|
|
|
Bruce is asking on Twitter whether anyone has any good photos of the Bitcoin conference. He says that an "important national magazine" wants them. While we all know Bruce's propensity for hype, it would be kind of worrying if any significant media did run a story linking Bruce and Bitcoin.
|
|
|
90% of the time I post I'm out and about on my iPhone. When I get back hone I'll post it within the next 8 hours. It's been a bitch getting that interview done. So many technical issues. I blame freemasons.
Can you post an infographic showing Coinabul's links to other Bitcoin entities when you get a chance, because I'm getting as confused as hell about the overlaps.
|
|
|
I'll be posting an interview with Coinabul's founder Jay Shore today on BitTalk.tv. If you're interested, watch the interview and see if it helps answer any questions.
Please don't turn all Bruce on us. Who, here, echo the sentiment that this is a mute issue? Go on record with a post to this thread voicing your opinion. I don't think that using a generic registration address is damning in and of itself. It's actually pretty common in a lot of places for businesses to use the addresses of their accountants or lawyers as their "formal" address, especially if they don't have actual offices. There are also lots of businesses which sell shelf (and sometimes shell) companies and sometimes the details don't get changed when they are sold. This one is probably a "wait and see" - it's not like there's any kind of urgency for people to use new services the minute they open for business.
|
|
|
The "About Us" button on the website doesn't have a link attached.
|
|
|
In the future, if I ever use the word faggot, it's in reference to those dirty cigarette butts you find littered on the sidewalk; as the word was originally used.
That's not how it was originally used. http://www.wordorigins.org/index.php/more/285/
|
|
|
Capture of political discourse certainly plays a role in maintaining existing wealth. But wealth will always concentrate, and always seek to entrench itself. To someone who is interested in fighting that tendency (and I think you will find that that is most OWS protestors), an unregulated currency is a problem.
It's my perception too that the last thing the Occupy movement is seeking is less oversight and regulation.
|
|
|
From my (leftist) perspective inflationary or deflationary is not the key question here, it's ease of redistribution and regulation. The ease with which that can be accomplished with Bitcoin is a huge selling point. I prefer to end the central bank policies as well.
I'm not seeing how Bitcoin offers any ease of regulation now or in the future.
|
|
|
I don't work for pieces of paper, I work for numbers sent to my electronic bank account.
This should be easy for kids these days: (Regular money - bitcoin)
1. Sign up at this website (BANK X - Web Wallet Service) 2. Get this number from the website (Routing number + account number - bitcoin address) 3. Give the number to employer 4. Do work, get paid 5. Go to website, send money to pay bills
Step 5 is the sticking point for a large number of people. Their day to day living expenses need to be paid in their local currency and getting paid in Bitcoins would mean having to withdraw the coins from their wallet and sell them in order to obtain the cash to pay their bills - with the added risk that the Bitcoins will have dropped in value between the time the employer sends them to the account and the time the employee sells them. It's hard to sell people on something which is actually more complicated than what they're currently used to and which adds extra layers of inconvenience to their lives.
|
|
|
you pretty much have to if you want to run a company
In many locations that information is intended to be public so that people can find out who they're doing business with at law. It's possible to form business entities in locations where that information is not freely available to the public, but in doing so you need to understand that people may choose not to do business with an entity which makes no information about itself public.
|
|
|
i had to laugh at your post count mark, considering how much trouble i had trying to contact you on irc.
[image snipped]
Really? You are complaining about customer service based on how many times someone posts? Why don't you just do your business through Atlas or any other 17 year old HERO member on this forum? I think he was referring to it being 404, which is the error number when the DNS of a website doesn't resolve and it can't be contacted not to how often Mark posts.
|
|
|
WOW, technocash is frozen too?? This is ultra suspicious.
The Technocash accounts were frozen because money from stolen credit cards was laundered through the MtGox accounts. It appears that a number of criminal elements were using Technocash as a means of laundering funds obtained through credit card and identity theft through various bitcoin exchanges and then converting any stolen funds into USD for withdrawal internationally. It's absolutely standard procedure for Australian financial services providers to freeze accounts without notice under such circumstances - they can get into deep shit themselves if they don't - so I have little doubt that MtGox is telling the truth about why the accounts were frozen. I'm not sure that MtGox entirely understood just how tough Australian AML and CTF laws really are though and the measures they needed to have in place to minimise the possibility of their accounts being frozen in the first place. The Technocash freeze could pose an interesting problem. Technocash's terms of service specifically state that if they are requested or required to assist law enforcement or other authorities in investigating suspicious activity on user accounts, they can charge the account-holder a "departmental assistance fee" equivalent to the hourly rate charged by liquidators and that they can deduct that fee from the balance of the user's account without notice. Them doing so could mean that when the balance of the account is eventually released to MtGox, it may no longer be sufficient to cover the total user deposits the account contained when it was frozen and Gox may need to make up any difference out of their own reserves. My observation is that MtGox has often rushed to adopt new payment options when things have gone wrong in the past and I suspect that they haven't always taken the time to clearly understand everything about the foreign environments in which they're operating and how local regulations might apply to their business. I've seen them use the "we told them upfront about our business but they closed our accounts anyway" line more than once now (they used it regarding the French banks too), suggesting that they don't really understand that risk monitoring is an ongoing process for financial services providers and that those providers will take action in accordance with any changes of perceived risk even though that information is explicitly stated in the terms of service of financial service providers.
|
|
|
Its like gox got hacked by some info stealers lol. There answer to every problem is - "Send us your full identity, and a bunch of supporting documents"
Also, i see natalie, adam, etc. from gox but they aren't stating exactly what the hell happened??
Adam gave a relatively lengthy explanation on reddit which addressed how their AML verification process came to fuck up so badly. My personal viewpoint is that they knew they'd have to verify a large volume of accounts and they should have hired dedicated staff for that purpose rather than letting those 1000+ emails sit in Mark's inbox until someone got around to dealing with them, but not acting until something reaches crisis point is typical of how MtGox has reacted in the past. They seem utterly unable to foresee potential problems and incapable of acting quickly to resolve them when they occur - and that suggests that the resources at their disposal are frighteningly limited. You forgot - Australian user funds in Technocash currently frozen
|
|
|
|