I don't want to sound whiny or anything, but.. homer, wouldn't it be easy for you to remove the white background? Looks better without it. Well, normally I save my files as jpg because... I'm old. There is no transparency for jpg and GIF doesn't have the level of colours I need so it would mean learning something new. I'm not averse to learning but I think I'm getting to the point where learning something new comes at the expense of forgetting something (I've run out of the human cognitive equivalent of a computer's RAM) so it's really fear that keeps me from removing the white. I'll try to grow a pair and learn how to adapt and remove the white.... but it might take some time Save as PNG, keep the transparency, easy.
|
|
|
The real bottom will be in, when masterluc capitulates
The real bottom will be in when everyone forgets about masterluc. masterwho?
|
|
|
Just for fun, I'd like to make an additional prediction: Jan 8 for the date of the highest price.
I'm going to pretend I meant "date of the highest price in January", haha.
|
|
|
Almost there...
|
|
|
I have a gut feeling that we'll see a February bottom that will be similar to December bottom.
Somewhere around Feb 6 - Feb 10.
|
|
|
Governments can crack down on metals without much effort. They would declare it "illegal possession" unless bought through official, licensed channels. That's it. https://www.rt.com/russia/442527-gold-busted-yakutia-russia/The 52-year-old man was busted in the forest carrying a bag with about 13kg (29lbs) of gold in the form of bullions and "non-uniform powder", the local branch of the FSB told journalists. The market worth of the treasure is estimated at over $500,000. The man, who failed to explain how he came into possession of the gold, is facing up to five years in prison for illegal possession of the metal.
Yakutia, also known as the Republic of Sakha, is one of the biggest centers of gold extraction and processing in Russia. However regulations on precious metals and gemstones are pretty restrictive - a measure meant to limit theft, unlicensed prospecting, as well as their use for payment for illegal activities. Individuals may possess them, but only as jewelry or as bullions purchased through a bank.
Still some people answer the age-old call of gold, either hoping to legalize their treasures in some way or simply hoping that the restrictions would be lifted someday. Just a week ago a man in Yakutia was sentenced to two years in prison for illegal possession of over 28kg (62lbs) of the metal, which he claimed to have purchased from a stranger he never saw again, RIA Novosti reported.
|
|
|
sometimes, after reading WO thread
|
|
|
He's correct the level of journalism in this space is on par with straight bloggers.
It only appears that way because this happens to be a niche that you are particularly educated on. It's the same for every other subject too. Remember this when you are listening to "journalism" on some subject you aren't that knowledgeable on. If you were more knowledgeable on that subject it would sound just as bad as it does for the thing you are knowledgeable on. Right, right... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect
|
|
|
You type too fast for me, Phil_S. I had edited my above responsive post with the below information, and I guess I am just throwing around ideas, too.
No problem, I saw your edit. Extra $45 in 3x column is misplaced tho... and it's 3840 not 2840. What if it starts at 2013/03/20 at $60? 2013/03 $60 2015/03 $240 2017/03 $960 2019/03 $3840
|
|
|
Does your line start in 2013 (as shown in the chart)? or does your line still apply very well to BTC prices if you go back further for context? Maybe starting in 2011 would skew your line too much?
I don't think such ancient history matters. It's just 2x per year line, I don't claim it predicts the future, or even fits the past particularly well. It starts at $3200 and goes back...
|
|
|
Since " 3x per year line" crashed and burned, I had to curb my enthusiasm. Trying 2x per year line now: Are we going to hug that line for 2 long years, I wonder...
|
|
|
3. I don’t know shit about the Skripals but I do know that Putin doesn’t give a damn about human rights and will happily kill anyone that presents the faintest threat.
It is possible that Skripals presented a threat to people who "disappeared" them. Sergey used to call his mother once a week. Not anymore.
|
|
|
For this to make sense, am I to assume, according to this twatter consipracy theory expert you quote, that 2 Russian GRU officers being there were merely 'visiting Salisbury to admire cathedral spire' and had nothing to do with what happened while they were there?
So far they published videos of those 2 dudes walking around Salisbury while being Russians, not much else. Not a single video puts them on the scene of the crime. We don't see them touching the doorknob, we don't see them near the bench. Only "walking around Salisbury" charge is 100% proven.
|
|
|
haha. Salisbury is and was then packed with army medics, so his probability analysis is off.
|
|
|
|