Ну здесь как посмотреть. По сути, они платят за обычное общение в канале Телеграм. Напостил сотню постов флудом о спорте и букмекерах (если я правильно понял) - получи 0,1 Eth в месяц. Платят в эфирах, проект не ICO скамовое, насколько понял из буржуй-версии, переводчикам и контентщикам платят сразу, всем остальным по завершению первого этапа баунти.

Посчитал для интереса: если я накатаю 2-3 статейки на голосе с медиумом, буду ежедневно отписываться в общении в обоих чатах Телеги, регулярно по соцсеткам все делать (без лишнего напряга, 1-2 дня в неделю репостнуть чего или откомментить), то вытяну что-то в районе 0,8 Eth, или около 10 000 рублей. Без излишнего напряга, повторюсь.

То есть для среднестатистического баунтиста, который может вести по 50-100 проектов (без переводов, signature, роликов на ютрубе), это нормальный среднестастистический проект. Из плюсов - гарантированная оплата в эфирах, это лучше, чем обещание 1000$ токенами в 10 скам-проектах) Нужно только подождать, чтобы первым переводчикам начали выплачивать. Если всё ок, то почему бы и не поучаствовать)

It is unlikely, but Bitcoin could render government currency irrelevant and obsolete. That would be bad for the market for official currency, but it would not happen unless it were good for everyone and everything else.

It is a revolutionary technology which promises to transform in a fundamental level the underlying infrastructure of many industries. Companies whose business model relies on solving complex logistical problems are at the most risk of being displaced by this technology. For instance, the role of banking as a money transmission system can now be easily replaced by a single blockchain-based protocol (e.g. Bitcoin). This is a large swath of use cases which have these characteristics.

 Ponzi schemes are designed to collapse at the expense of the last investors when there is not enough new participants. Bitcoin is a free software project with no central authority. Consequently, no one is in a position to make fraudulent representations about investment returns.
 Like other major currencies such as gold, United States dollar, euro, yen, etc. there is no guaranteed purchasing power and the exchange rate floats freely. This leads to volatility where owners of bitcoins can unpredictably make or lose money. Beyond speculation, Bitcoin is also a payment system with useful and competitive attributes that are being used by thousands of users and businesses.

There's always a risk that an exchange could make off with your coins, could be hacked, or could shut down due to poor management, making it possible that you'll never be able to get to your cryptocurrencies again. So that Coinbase is not absolutely safe as any other exchanges to leave your cryptocurrencies.
People with cryptocurrency should use 2 step verification to better protect their private keys. Regarding server security, we can only rely on risk controls for exchanges.
For maximum security you should leave your cryptocurrencies in a wallet in cold storage. But it requires you have technical background which is not an option for everyone.

 Thanks for A2A.
 Some token that people call it cryptocurrency is actually more accurate if we understand it as a share of a company that innovate within the space of Blockchain, for example Ethereum, NEO, EOS is more than just a currency.
 I believe that cryptocurrency and blockchain comapny are still in an early stage in terms of adoption and development, but one thing I can be sure is cryptocurrency is going to be our future, probably not all the coins we’ve seen now (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, …) but it surely going to be cryptocurrency.

When will you guys get the message? Banks don't want anything to do with Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies. Have you noticed that almost all of them are blocking crypto transactions via credit card? That's not adoption - it's the exact opposite of adoption.

Honestly, I’d rather not Know. I don’t care. Satoshi being anonymous is perfectly poetic for a decentralised ecosystem. You don’t want people to praise a face or faces as that is centralised.

 Bitcoin evolves. Let us talk about a perfected, evolved Bitcoin.
 The benefits of this currency will be that it is an international standard. Whether or not your government is doing well or poorly, it’s value will not be subject to inflation. You won’t have to pay special fees to spend it in one country or another. You cannot ‘bounce a check’, or ‘float a check’ its float is negligible no matter how large an amount is. You don’t need to trust banks to hold it for you, you can hold it yourself. You can transact anonymously. No ID required. You can track all of your spending electronically.

Maybe. Because each bitcoin transaction requires a tremendous amount of computing power, each Bitcoin transfer uses enough energy to run a comfortable house, and everything in it, for nearly a week. Bitcoin miners worldwide are using about enough electricity to at any given time to power about 2.26 million American homes. Since a good deal of this is coming from burning coal and other fossil fuels, that is a lot of CO2 being put into he air.

 I believe that trading costs are a significant driver of volatility due their constraining effect on liquidity. Due to the model of most exchanges requiring up to a .25% commission on trades, it is simply too expensive to trade bitcoins frequently. This constrains liquidity because most bitcoiners buy and hold on for dear life. This makes the price sensitive to short term surges in demand because holders are reluctant to part with their bitcoins unless there is a sufficiently large profit to be made. Similarly most experienced bitcoiners only go in to buy when there’s been a sizable dip for similar reasons.
 Exchanges need to change up their models to a simple bid-ask spread to attract some market makers and liquidity providers. Despite being a technological innovation, bitcoin’s trading ecosystem is remarkably primitive.

The answer is no. Bitcoin is a real cryptocurrency that proves blockchain works. People are using it to buy real things. The IRS wants to collect real taxes on the profits people are making.
The huge price increase makes people wonder if it is speculative bubble, but a bubble is not a scam.
Cryptocurrencies may be hard to understand, but that does not make them a scam.

’ve been big on neo since I got into crypto back last year. It’s a great project with an amazing team and has made me quite a bit of cash in the past few mths. Neo has always been a large portion of my portfolio, but today I decided to make it all my portfolio.

Why? Because neo is a solid project with bucket loads of potential. It’s amazingly undervalued, has lots of up and coming icos and even in this bear market, it still pays you a dividend for holding it. I can sit back and let all the market swings pass me by knowing that when the recovery comes, neo will be one of the first cryptos to recover. All this while collecting my free gas. The bulls will return, as they’ll be wearing green 😃.

The problem with an asset like Bitcoin, decentralized, uncontrolled, completely anarchic, is that it’s so new that nobody is sure what could happen. Or better, nobody who can’t understand economics dynamics (without being stuck to old school trash) and programming.

It doesn't always. But, in the case of when a bitcoin hardfork occurs, like what just happened, the pattern has been that people start selling their altcoins in advance in order to buy bitcoin to get the forked coins. Once the fork occurs, people sell bitcoin and return the money to altcoins.

I'm an enthusiastic bitcoiner as well, but I don't consider anybody with a different opinion to be economically illiterate.
Otherwise you're right on point. Bitcoiner should start developing their own knowledge instead of relying on other people to explain economics to them.

 Yes, It has a future.
 Blockchains will help develop a more trusted environment. Your actions and reactions will be recorded in the system. Blockchain will help reduce the corruption as position holders will now be liable for their decisions and approvals. If a office approves a subgrade material, it will be recorded in the system. If a person updates incorrect information, it will be recorded.
 Public and decentralised blockchains cannot be easily altered. This automated and permanent database would make people think about conning the system.

Any hack would probably involve generating fake transactions, but since they are fake, they wouldn’t generate a solvable hash, so miners would spot them immediately, and plenty of people have tried and failed.

You can hack into a bank, but you can’t hack a blockchain.

Any digital wallet can be hacked if the private key is exposed.

A private key is exposed only via user error (saving your private key in your email or desktop for example and having somebody find it).

It’s hard because a large number of people own and use BTC. What could happen would be for those that own very large amounts to agree to sell it altogether, in which case it’s price would drop proportionally. But then some would see it as a chance to buy cheaply again.

Only if another coin becomes as widely used (used, not just owned) as BTC will it drop more permanently. At the moment most coin ATMS are for bitcoins only. If that changes and if new ways of exchange come to exist, another coin could take it’s place.