|
good find Nancarrow. lets see how this play out. until now there is no proof.
|
|
|
|
 until we see some proofs. |
|
|
|
thx for the link. sad that lieferdienst isnt accepting bitcoin anymore  @richkellj depends on the country. in Netherlands you can use a service called thuizbezorgd.nl for example. |
|
|
|
Pirate Bay Gets a ‘Massive’ $9 in Donations, Per DayWhen The Pirate Bay and other torrent sites started accepting Bitcoin donations a few years ago, copyright holders voiced concerns about this new 'unseizable' revenue stream. Thus far, this fear seems unwarranted with TPB raking in an average of $9 per day in Bitcoin donations over the past year. While hardly a windfall, it's a fortune compared to the donations received by the leading torrent site KickassTorrents. https://torrentfreak.com/pirate-bay-gets-a-massive-9-in-donations-per-day-160501/Not bad for an extra income + it could be worth much more in the future.
|
|
|
|
I'm finding all this advancement in Japan kinda weird. From people I've talked to who've been there it's a very cash oriented society. ATMs even close on holidays.
the exchange volumes went up alot in the past weeks. |
|
|
|
For now I having less than 1 btc but I try to earn more and more so I can help my parent to pay my own college fee Because of bitcoin, it help my family a bit so I was glad to meet bitcoin  21 Litecoins.
,,,
It's rare for me to seeing people holding LTC It is still the no. 3 crypto out there and the silver to bitcoins gold. (i dont count ripple because it is a scam) |
|
|
|
21 Litecoins. (and some Bitcoin too  ) |
|
|
|
 --------------------- Who is doing something on Bitcoin Pizza Day? May 22nd, 2016? Bought on 22nd May 2010 by Laszlo Hanyecz, the programmer paid a fellow Bitcoin Talk forum user 10,000 BTC for two Papa John’s pizzas. Back then – when the technology was just over a year old – that equated to roughly $25, but is [alot more] by today’s exchange rate. Original thread: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=137.0------------------------------------- Bitcoin Pizza Day returns with Papa John’s, Ronald McDonald HouseIt’s been six years since the first exchange of bitcoin for Papa John’s pizza took place over the Internet. To celebrate the Bitcoin Pizza Day this year, the NY Bitcoin Group has teamed up with the nationwide pizza chain and the Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Capital Region (RMHC). Starting May 16th, Papa John’s pizza slices can be bought for children and families at the RMHC using bitcoin. https://coinreport.net/bitcoin-pizza-day-returns-papa-johns-ronald-mcdonald-house/ |
|
|
|
Ist das an den Finanzmärkten nicht auch so? Da gabs doch so eine Szene in "the big short" wo Selena Gomez etwas in dieser Richtung erklärte.Ich glaub synthetic collateralized debt obligation hieß der Kram. Nicht dass ich wüßte was das ist.Diesen Bankersprech versteht doch sowieso kaum eine Sau. Genau das gleiche dachte ich auch. Ich kann als Versicherung dienen, wenn die Wette für die Wette evtl. nicht zu stande kommt sofern jemand ein AAA Rating für die Wette der Wette vergeben kann. Das ganze könnten wir ein paar Landesbanken verscherbeln und alle richtig Kohle machen |
|
|
|
"I noticed lots of other misconceptions or lies happening on the censored forum: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1454900.0
There are a few lies or misconceptions I would like to clear up.
#1. (off topic)
I never vouched for MTgox's solvency.
Watch the video again, and see for yourself.
I simply said their fiat delays were caused by the traditional banking system.
Even with everything we know today, everything I said in that video is still factually correct.
#2. (off topic)
I'm not the "self proclaimed" "Bitcoin Jesus."
I don't like the name, I didn't choose it for myself, and wish people didn't call me that.
Other people started calling me that due to my efforts to inform people around the world about bitcoin.
I'm an atheist, and I'm sick of religious nuts contacting me telling me I'm going to go to hell for the name.
#3. As someone who first started using Bitcoin earlier than the vast majority of people in the ecosystem, it saddens me how many new people don't realize how Bitcoin used to work. When there was essentially no block size limit, free transactions would still confirm quickly because there was plenty of extra room in the blocks for them. If we had even a 2MB maximum block size today, that would likely still be the case today.
In my specific transaction above, I was using older wallet software that calculated the required fee as zero for a transaction that in the past would have easily been confirmed with zero fee. The change output from that transaction then became the input for my $23K transaction that the wallet selected a fee for. This cascaded into problems with about half a dozen of my transactions from yesterday. In the past, the zero fee input would have been confirmed quickly, along with all the others down the chain. The only reason this didn't happen today is because of the lack of available block space.
This was in no way was a stunt. I'm trying to run a business, and I send numerous Bitcoin transactions every single day. I keep track of all of them in my accounting software down to the very last satoshi. This problem from yesterday is causing me to spend my Saturday morning tracking down all the unconfirmed transactions, some of which were now removed from the mempool, and trying to reconcile that with my accounting software.
There are plenty of other things I would rather spend my Saturday morning on, and none of this would have been an issue if we had just allowed the block size to increase the way Satoshi envisioned and promised to early adopters like myself.
In short, I'm very sad how few people realize that zero fee, non-dust, transactions would still confirm quickly on the network if we had bigger blocks.
I'm happy to try to answer additional questions below."https://forum.bitcoin.com/bitcoin-discussion/23k-bitcoin-transaction-stuck-despite-paying-the-fee-t7513.html
|
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
