I gave my best to understand what the heck they are talking about. Two master keys to sign transactions, API keys, ... All in all, I have no idea how they are gonna improve security for their customers, so I'll take their word for it. The other portals I checked also report more or less the same news, so it remains to be see how it all goes.

At the end of the day, I guess, it all revolves around the announced Facebook acquisition of Coinbase.

People keep asking this question, but everyone has his own preference. Hence, I think it is impossible to give a good advice.

If you ask me what I hold, I hold the only coin that I believe in and understand the best, which is BTC.

I think one should be very careful putting BTC and ETH in the same basket. In my opinion BTC is many miles ahead of ETH.

That is exactly the point. All alts are copycats, more or less. It costs nothing to copy the code because it is open source. It costs very much to build a strong decentralized network. In the network lies the power.

Yes, the OP has to give us more, the picture is not enough. I just see your Fibonacci drawn and beneath your RSI, but I don't see:

at what point did you sell
why you decided to do so
why did you choose BTC/NANO
what was the profit, and so on

It would be useful for anyone to see how you made the trade.

The only real advantage of Ethereum over Cardano is the early start of the ETH network. I think this advantage will slowly dwindle especially if Cardano continues to develop and improve its platform. Cardano has just entered the next phase of development -- code name Shelley. The 2 main objectives of Shelley are better decentralization and high degree of autonomous operation. Being the perfectionist that they are, I have no doubt the Cardano team will do a great job to achieve these objectives.

I didn't know they have already made their coin ASIC resistant which I think is a very good decision. As someone who used to mine BTG a short period of time in the past, I welcome this move. On the other side, being a bitcoin fork it's hard to predict anything about this coin's future. It needs something to stand out from the rest of altcoins to have a future. I see from their roadmap that they plan to introduce Schnorr Signatures, and improve privacy. All good moves in my opinion. 

If you ask in general, I would say mining is not profitable, especially the last couple of months. Last year you could make some profit with a higher end graphic card but this year not so much. I think CPU mining is not worth it at all. You have to purchase a GPU rig or specialized mining hardware to be able to extract some profit. What coin to mine is a question to be asked after you decide what type of mining you want to do: single GPU (nvidia or amd), GPU rig, or specialized ASIC hardware.

Sounds like a good plan. I can't imagine being involved full time in crypto. For me this is still a side gig. I'm curious, what trading pairs do you use to day trade and do you use any particular indicators? I don't know if it is possible to make profit all the time, day in day out but I wish you good luck.

Here is a link on the subject:

https://cryptovest.com/news/south-korea-includes-blockchain-in-44-billion-innovative-growth-plan/

but I don't know if that was the OP's source.

As can be seen, developing blockchain applications is one of 8 types of projects they will be spending the 4.4 billion US dollars on. The good news is, the have doubled the sum for blockchain projects:

I appreciate the update to the rules; they make more sense now.

I can also confirm that I've received the first week payment.

Great campaign so far. Glad to be a part of it.

It doesn't look like copy pasting, but it's poorly written - so much is for sure. It says nothing about investing and why it would be wise to invest in bitcoin. Not that we need more posts on this subject, but the OP has failed to deliver on the topic title.

It sounds like all the 21 million bitcoins were minted in 2009, which is not true.

You should edit this part because I have absolutely no idea what you are trying to say.

Here you go, a medium post from Mar. 1, maybe something has changed in the meantime

Read the entire medium post. You will not be disappointed.

All these forks look alike. A lot of hype at first, followed by a huge dumb next. You don't have to look hard. Just follow the fate of Bitcoin Private, one of the last BTC forks. I would never suggest anyone to spend money on a fork like that. But if you really believe in the project, if you really have faith in the team and their vision, wait until the hype is over and then invest in it. That said, do you know why are they forking? If there is no new idea, no plan, no real roadmap, that will answer your questions. We don't need another form of digital money, there are already too many.

The Ethereum team, including its leader, have a history of taking things too lightly. So when someone points out at inconsistencies and details they tend to become nervous. Their Casper protocol is advertised all the time, but the implementation is being delayed over and over again. Hoskinson has every right to be pedantry in rebutting the whitepaper, because if the ETH protocol is flawed, a lot of money will be at stake.

Pretty damn good cards for ray-tracing and virtual reality simulations. The Quadro RTX cards are too expensive to even think about using them in mining. The corresponding lower end cards (1180 Ti or 1180) will also be pretty expensive. I hope that the prices won't be in the announced range between $1K and $1.5K. Because if the situation with the bearish market remains as it is now even if the speed gain is 50% these cards are still too expensive to be used in profitable mining. The only good thing could be that the prices of the older Pascal and Maxwell series will go down.

You are correct. it will be interesting to see that if and when they decide to do so. A lot of BCH coins are concentrated in the hands of several big whales. They can't dump their coins at once because the price will plummet. They can't sell over time, because their addresses are public knowledge and they are monitored by other BCH traders who know what they are doing. I think that the future BCH price movement critically depends on the behavior of these big holders.

There is another minor detail with respect to bounty campaigns that may be easily overlooked. Try to find out whether or not the campaign requires of you to do KYC before receiving your reward. KYC means "know your customer" and represents a process of verifying your identity. Some people are OK with this, others are not. If you value your privacy, you might want to skip campaigns that require KYC.

IMO, airdrops are not really worth it. Even if you get a couple of dollars worth of coins, you have to move them to an exchange, trade them there, and withdraw them from the exchange. Each of these steps costs money, so at the end, you are left with next to nothing.

Signature campaign is a special type of bounty. You can also have content creation bounty, twitter and facebook bounty, and other types. In terms of earnings, signature campaigns are usually among the most lucrative, but that is not a strict rule. You can participate in bounties where content creation bounty could bring you more than signature campaign bounty.  


The majority of campaigns favor your status, yes.


Only ONE signature campaign. But you can participate in several bounty campaigns of other types.

If you are in a signature campaign, the effort has to do with making meaningful and helpful posts for the community. Some campaigns have a minimum character limit per post, others accept posts only in certain boards.

I'm sure you will find your way around the forum once you engage in these campaigns.

Make sure you read the rules of the campaign thoroughly. I can't tell you how many participants fail to even read the campaign's OP before taking part in it.

Good luck.

GPU mining has certainly become unprofitable, at least for the time being. Has anybody looked into Bitmain's Equihash Antminer? It looks profitable to me, but how long it will remain profitable that is another question. Not to mention the noise, you can't mine at home. What do you think is it worth it?

Thanks for this introduction into Bitmex trading even though it's not my cup of tea. Too risky for my taste, too much like gambling.

A couple of quick questions:

If you stay at x1, does it work like any other normal exchange?

What's this XBT symbol? Is it their internal currency, or it has any other meaning?

Are there limitations in terms of citizenship, or everyone is allowed to trade?