My oldest daughter is 7, she tells me bitcoins are not real money they are just pretend . I am still working on teaching her what money is. I think it makes more sense to give kids their spending money as cash, and give them money to save for the future in bitcoins. Unless there is something they want to buy online, and then bitcoins would be great.
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Why does it need to be anonymous? I don't think you can have both anonymous and scam-proof at the same time for a lending platform.
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A haiku:
Opening the door See the big blue sky waiting Fly into the air
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okay, can somebody explain to me what made the price shoot up from 0.00010 to 0.0030 in one day?
see new thread here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=141262.0I am a bit confused too. It is not like this dividend is really a surprise, a couple months ago one could have predicted that we would get a dividend this month, and I had thought that was priced in, but I guess some people got really excited about the little dividend and bought the share price up.
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Well, to be honest, I've been watching this thread because for some reason it amuses me. By the way, Joey you are incorrect when you say We can do what we want with our money. It is none of anyone's business.
I looked into it, and if anyone bothers to file a claim, you can be barred from receiving welfare. Someone would have to make a call though, because they have no email. http://www.ocowf.org/TPage19.aspxOnline gambling is strictly prohibited within the U.S, and use of welfare benefits to purchase illegal goods or partake in illegal activities, will have your payments taken away. Sure would suck if you pissed someone off enough to make the call, and you lost your living because of a $100 loan online. So, Joey, are you willing to take the risk of all your government dole benefits being taken away, or are you going to be nice and give the money you owe back?
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"Not worth it"? It is free money. And they are begging.
It is "free money" in that people are willing to give it to them, but to figure out how to accept it and what to do if they got any requires some work, and I guess they think they will not get enough donations to justify spending the time to set up payment processing, and integration to their current accounting policies.
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Is it illegal in the USA to spend your benefits on gambling? If yes, somebody should probably report him to authorities.
We can do what we want with our money. It is none of anyone's business. LOL, who's money is it? That's right, it is taxpayers' money. Lazy slob.
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I still don't get it. Can someone explain me why anyone would invest in this?
Think of it this way: I have a bunch of money in my retirement account. If I take that money out of that account it gets hacked with wicked taxes. Now that they are opening this fund, I can use the money in my retirement account to invest in bitcoins. Hooray, no tax penalty!
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Other than "Center Stage", I have not seen any of those movies. I will have to watch them sometime. Hopefully you're not confusing a later Hollywood film named Center Stage which is not the same one I mentioned. A quick check of my link will verify. Anyway, I will admit that Center Stage is a slow movie, but beautiful and tragic. As for the other films, they're all by Wong Kar-Wai. Best if you go into them knowing you're watching Wong Kar-Wai films. The more you put into them, the more you get out of them. Each requires at least two viewings to get to grips with his themes. Heh, yeah, I didn't look at the links, so I thought you were talking about the 2000 American one. I was also a bit confused why you would include that in this list; seeing you meant the other one makes much more sense.
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So we have a USD in deflation But deflation is economy killing evil, and must be avoided at all costs! Warm up the printing presses, we have to print faster!
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I'm surprised nobody has mentioned mine yet: Dumb & Dumber Nobody has mentioned it because it was dumb. Other than "Center Stage", I have not seen any of those movies. I will have to watch them sometime.
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Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Hero
What did you like the most about these? Beautifully choreographed fight sequences, stunning visual effects, interesting story.
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Deposits and withdrawals to/from a US account look really easy there [CampBX]. They do a low volume? Does that mean slow buy/sell transactions? They have an extremely low volume, which obviously makes manipulations easier. The low volume means the spread is larger, and it can take longer to fill orders if you don't want to cross the spread. While getting money to and from US accounts is nice and easy using Dwolla, the website itself is rather tediously slow, takes several seconds for any page load, and I don't like the layout, it seems like every piece of information is tucked away behind a different page load making the whole experience extremely time consuming to just put in a couple simple orders.
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Bitcoin sports and prop betting.
Have you tried BitBet?
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Now is the chance to turn this around.
Or should I say?
"Now or never.."
Maybe we are just waiting for the price to get down around 50, then we will restart the rocket?
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Some more of my favorites:
Braveheart Gladiator Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Hero Elektra Breach A Beautiful Mind The Lion King
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it has potential, there are just a few key issues:
1) Management fee is bit high. I would have preferred it being based on net income rather than gross revenue
2) Its assets and cashflow are USD denominated. Anybody who strongly bullish on BTC should not be investing.
3) The dissolution policy is a gaping hole for management abuse.
I expect the stock price to drift below IPO levels for the next month or so. They arent going to be generating cashflow for a fair amount of time and this will push weak shareholders out. I'll buy then.
I agree. I just started looking at it, so I missed the IPO, but there will be people who need the money back sooner rather than later, and we will be there to buy there shares from them (at a discount). If this turns out to be successful, there will be many other people who want to repeat the business structure, I am sure there are many places where buying and then renting out properties can be lucrative.
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That is just an estimate. Do you have the formula for how it is estimated? Most of the "transaction cost" is the block subsidy, people accept this inflation as part of the system, it is how new coins are added to the system, and it will be lowered dramatically over the next few years as it is halved about every four years. This is a system cost, not really a per transaction cost. It is actually lowered by making more transactions. The actual cost for each transaction is somewhere between 0 and 0.005 USD (many transactions can be sent without a fee attached). And you might want to check the "all time" link at the bottom of the page, we are still much lower than the peak in 2011 of $35 per transaction (it is now about $10 per transaction).
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Wishful thinking on the gov't's part, that anyone would declare such sales in under a year . . . Making false statements that involve Bitcoin is rather tricky due to the public ledger. It won't be long before your Revenue Agency learns this, and from that point on your strategy will depend on luck, unless you exchange for cash or spend coins directly. Even then you need to count on your trading partner not reporting the transaction. There is one sticking point, though: bitcoins are fungible. Thus, you could always claim to have sold at least some of the "old" coins, as long as you've been trading for over a year. But if you buy and sell on an exchange, then those coins are not in the public ledger, they are just on the internal database of the exchange. And if you do some bitcoin mixing between exchanges, then it could be rather tricky for the government to pin down what you did and whether it is different than you claim.
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