I created a paper wallet address that I like to use.

I want to import it on my Bitcoin app on my phone, but when I scan the private code I cant import it because it says it's empty.

I just want that newly generated address to be on my phone. How can I do this?

Start from scratch most probably.

I'm looking for ANYONE who can materialize the idea. Don't care if it's an investor, programmer, developer...

I'm essentially looking for a web developer who, instead of being paid beforehand, is willing to become a co-founder and receive XX.XX% of the total revenue forever. If we sell the business later on, this person would also get the entitled share:

A conservative low-end estimate of daily cashflow will be around $150-$200.

My first goal and minimum target is $800-$900 per day.

Year-end target is $1,700-$2,200 per day in revenue.

The cost to fund this project was estimated at $5,000 by Charlie Shrem last year. And by two other bitcoin investors at $8,000 and $10,000. (These guys don't invest in online gambling as they are in the sensitive financial business)

The programmer quit mid-way because he didn't understand poker.

I teamed-up with Yankee (BitInstant) but the web devs we worked with quit again and the project stalled.

Hello,

I've been working on an idea that I truly believe has massive potential. Every part is mapped out, every function, overall placeholder-design..

The genre is poker. But it's NOT your every-day poker site. There is nothing like it on the market.

And I'll be honest: All I have is the idea (in the smallest detail) planned out. I don't code, and I don't have money. I just want to materialize this project right away because I'm sure it will be a big money-maker. So full disclosure: Essentially looking for a co-founder. You will not be paid to work on it, you'll have to share the vision and expect good income from the site.

I am 100% committed to this and believe it will mark the beginning of a trend in online gambling.

If you are or know someone who might be interested, shoot me a PM.

Or call me, I'm based in Sweden. Ask for my number privately.

Cheers guys.

Hey people.

I've been working on an idea that I truly believe has massive potential. Every part is mapped out, every function, overall placeholder-design..

The thing is, I have no money or the technical skills to develop a secure bitcoin website.

Basically I'm hoping that there is someone who'd be interested in working on this purely based on its potential. You'd make a negotiated cut and part-own the project.

The genre is poker. But it's not your every-day poker site. There is nothing like it on the market.

If you are or know someone who might be interested, shoot me a PM.

I have a website plan written out, and I think the finished product will even create a subgenre in online poker. There is nothing like this yet on the market - full bitcoin integration.

I want to work on materializing this idea; however I have no technical means of doing so and no money to invest.

I guess for now I'm looking for an investor who sees the potential, or a web dev who's interested in working on an interesting project.

Where would you ask, or look for a solution to this?


All the best,
K

Hello folks!

Me and my team are developing a smart, intuitive and completely new kind of poker using bitcoin. We believe we have half the code finished (with FULL documentation/comments) and we need someone who knows python, security, and is generally a programming wiz to help us materialize the project.

Shoot me a PM, and we will talk specifics... you will get paid of course.

http://video.cnbc[dot]com/gallery/?video=3000281677

He also mentiones he owns bitcoin himself. All in all, looks like eBay might be closer to Bitcoin adoptation than we thought.

Your short answer is longer than your long answer. 

Bitcoin is the next crypto to make a new blast. I'd buy a pullback from here, wait for $800s.

Oh I do see how crypto can, and probably will, change the financial landscape forever. All I am concerned with is costs, nothing else is really in doubt here.

Right now Bitcoin is cheap because it doesn't carry the burdens of customer protection and all that jazz. I just hope that it can grow into this 'new paradigm' we all want it to become, without scaling issues that are passed on to customers and merchants, for the sake of bitcoin companies.

I see your point. I've never paid for a single email, but the companies behind my email accounts do make money... I can see how a brand new technology like Bitcoin (much like email back then) will somehow allow for this to happen again but for finance instead of communication...  but I'm struggling to understand how Bitcoin can avoid the costs that banks have to pay for protecting users, legal stuff, etc. That's what makes up the costs of the current system, isn't it? How will this not apply to Bitcoin if it were to become mainstream?

Somehow, my brain says, the cost of all these new services need to be paid by someone.

If you ask me, those valuations are pure bubblespeak if you ask me, very dotcom.

But let's face it, all the millions and millions of dollars going into bitcoin startups have been invested to turn them into billions. That money needs to come from somewhere. And yeah, bitcoin will probably become a much more stable and innovative means of payment thanks to that, but I just can't see how it will be a cheap means of transfer.

I agree with the fact that Bitcoin is cheap to use today (because there are very few services on top of it), but as pointed out:

"...BTC never can go mainstream -- unless reliable (and regulated) third parties emerge. And such third parties can only operate at a cost, i.e. basically the same way the banks and credit card companies operate."

So what is still unclear to me, in the long run, how can bitcoin companies be profitable without adding direct or indirect costs to the system?

So far no comment has addressed the opening quote.

How can Bitcoin stay cheap once the services required to support it are layered on top of it?

All the hundreds, if not thousands, of bitcoin start-ups will need to make money somehow. They aren't altrustic ventures even though many make them up to be.

Yeah, them. So what? I just want to debate their particular argument, which seems to hold some sort of truth.

I was wondering whether Bitcoin, when adopted en-masse, will really liberate merchants from fees that are currently hurting them. Right now it's definitely cheaper, but won't the same necessary security-costs that are placed on the current system be placed on Bitcoin somehow? All these Bitcoin start-ups will need to make money somehow. That means they have to charge either merchants or customers for their services, no matter how innovative and frictionless they make the cryptocurrency use.

Here's a quote I read (from Goldman Sachs, I believe):

"Much of the cost of the current payment system is attributable to security and legal requirements that Bitcoin providers will eventually need to confront."

I'm an advocate for Bitcoin and crypto in general, but I want to tackle this from all angles and learn as much as I can

I want to spend BTC0.05 for TalkCoin.

Please PM me your offer. 

WTB BBR: 0.0027 / 50 / BTC0.135 /