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221  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 16, 2013, 03:02:09 AM
man i dont know why i get so wound up over politics, i dont really have much at stake
 in it anyways.
ill take a break from talking about politics/ religion.
damn alex jones getting me all worked up.
222  Economy / Economics / Re: How to actually start an anarchy? on: September 15, 2013, 11:17:06 PM
hey mike if your beef is property taxes that can be worked out.
There was a vote in North Dakota on what to do with their oil profits.
They put ending property taxes up to vote. They voted no and decided to use the revenue for benefits, go figure.
Either way there are places such as parts of Tennessee where property taxes are so low that they're almost negligible.
And if you raise cattle in your land you would also not have to pay property taxes in any state, although I'm not sure.
You're just nit picking.
223  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 09:51:21 PM
you know what else is great?
The slowly but surely worldwide collapse of welfare states and bitcoins as a means to take power away from their power of issuing currency.



Although that is completely irrelevant to the OP, I agree.
K glad we can I agree on something.
Sorry I got carried away.
224  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 08:51:26 PM
corporations can exist without government.
They would just hire private contractors to defend their property instead of the government and would be open to more competition and risk.
And whiny people like you would buy their products just like you do now.
I'm just saying it'd be better if there was a government in place so there wouldn't be complete chaos and people could focus on being productive instead.
And no people are not going to do what you tell them unless you force them to with your dictatorship of the proletariat shit.

That's great, just stop pushing your ideas on me.
you know what else is great?
The slowly but surely worldwide collapse of welfare states and bitcoins as a means to take power away from their power of issuing currency.

225  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 08:29:08 PM
Because you have no idea the kind of shit CEO's have to deal with.
They work 24/7 and almost have no life.
Why do you think CEO's are so hard to find.

CEOs direct several aspects of businesses.  If you've been following the rest of this thread, it has been pointed out that the subsidies provided to corporations (which cannot exist without government) allow them to survive.  Without those subsidies, you are more likely to see smaller, more local business, meaning there is no longer a need for corporate positions.

But as I said, it's not rocket science; you're merely pointing out that they have a lot of work to do.  You're not making an argument against the idea that the normal Joe can be a CEO, even if we're assuming huge business can thrive; I'm arguing that people are fully capable of running businesses without the overhead.
corporations can exist without government.
They would just hire private contractors to defend their property instead of the government and would be open to more competition and risk.
And whiny people like you would buy their products just like you do now.
I'm just saying it'd be better if there was a government in place so there wouldn't be complete chaos and people could focus on being productive instead.
And no people are not going to do what you tell them unless you force them to with your dictatorship of the proletariat shit.
226  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 08:17:20 PM
Quote
If I know anything about human beings, it's that something as terribly simple as management (it's certainly not rocket science) is easy enough to learn
God this stuff is cringe worthy.

Good; now explain why.
Because you have no idea the kind of shit CEO's have to deal with.
They work 24/7 and almost have no life.
Why do you think CEO's are so hard to find.
227  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 08:10:50 PM
Quote
If I know anything about human beings, it's that something as terribly simple as management (it's certainly not rocket science) is easy enough to learn

God this stuff is cringe worthy.
228  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: whats your alt strategy on: September 15, 2013, 07:58:26 PM
Well its been been a fun experiment but I think I'm out.
I used to root for BQC because it had a nice history/block time, but then I learned that the developers only care about the miners bottom line rather than having the coin succeed.
I also used to root for cyptogenic bullions but I got skiddish after I learned that the has to be new block creation in order for transactions to happen.
If it works out I'm going for it all the way. It'd be nice to finally have a coin without that pesky miners inflation.
I also might get some digital coins in the future if more digital coins casinos pop up. Bitcoin's confirmation time is too slow for my taste.
Well that's my two satoshis.
229  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / whats your alt strategy on: September 15, 2013, 04:16:42 PM
Here is my alt strategy

1.buy alts
2.make money
3.use the money earned to gamble
4.lose money earned

I think I might skip 3 and 4 from now on
230  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Social Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 15, 2013, 06:22:50 AM
A truly free society would consist of no hierarchy and as the OP said, no money.  Just equality and freedom and peace.

How can a hierarchy convince others to believe in their hierarchy without controlling those around them?

A hierarchy can exist if you believe in it, but universally, we are all equal.
Because people rather put someone in charge who knows wtf he's doing, rather than your stinking lazy hippy ass.
231  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Social Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 14, 2013, 05:13:57 PM
Anarchy is freedom.  Anarchy is nature.  Nature as we know is a perfect balance of everything.
wow okay.
hierarchies are part of nature but im not going to argue with someone who cant be bothered to make a coherent argument.
232  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Announcements (Altcoins) / Re: [DVC]DevCoin - Official Thread - Moderated on: September 14, 2013, 03:32:04 PM
these are boring.
i dont care about instructionals unless its something like how to kill a dragon or how to gi back in time without screwing the space time continuum.
be more creative ppls
233  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Social Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 14, 2013, 02:32:56 PM
There's nothing wrong with voluntary hierarchies.  I am a contractor and have often voluntarily signed contracts which put me in a hierarchy.  I never had a problem with that.  It's having one forced upon me that I have a problem with.
so that would make you an anarcho capitalist.
in which case i recommend that you g2somalia.
234  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Anarchism vs. Social Libertarianism: Hierarchies on: September 13, 2013, 10:03:52 PM
the only way to get rid of "hierarchies" is to force people to not form "hierarchies"
which is just another form of socialism.
libertarians on the other hand say do whatever you want as long as you dont mess with peoples property.
which is bought with their hard earned money.
235  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Blockchain stolen 8.48BTC (send share), No Help. on: September 12, 2013, 03:52:24 PM
If you want privacy just stop using online wallets guys.
236  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: interactive mining on: September 12, 2013, 02:08:29 PM
Wait I think I've come up with a solution.
I would premine 100% of the coins, then make a close source mining program that would give out the already premined coins.
The program would not be connected to the blockchain, all the coins would be in the program and be given out at random after the task is complete and miner could add them to the client.
This would probably lead to the problem of possibly mining coins that are already in the blockchain, but whatevs.
They are crazy-vulnerable, they are trying in effect to do "security by worthlessness", being worth so little that they basically aren't worth the trouble of programming FPGAs or making ASICs to attack them. They are, in essence, toys.
That's the plan  Tongue
237  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: -- Your Favorite Crypto-Coins - Mine, Buy and Pump -- on: September 12, 2013, 01:48:54 PM
on the second thought caps is hold.
238  Economy / Economics / Re: How to actually start an anarchy? on: September 12, 2013, 01:40:41 PM
Ah come on cheer up mike christ.
maybe I was a little harsh.
Nobody knows what will happen in the future, its all just speculation.
One thing I do know is that people are more open to ideas than they used to.
Having money that's out the reach of the government is a start though.
Also you know what they say, think globally act locally.
Maybe you can start a graphic design cooperative or something.
You wouldn't want a "top down solution" would you?
239  Other / Off-topic / my face when I looked at satoshis white paper on: September 12, 2013, 02:09:55 AM

and I used to think I was smart...
240  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / interactive mining on: September 12, 2013, 01:40:14 AM
Hello, this question might seem kind of broad, non technical and down right silly.
But I was wondering if it would be possible to create an altcoin whose mining is not done through the traditional brute force method.
But rather by doing a task.
Something like spewing random letters and the miner having to type them in.
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