hdbuck
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Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
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March 06, 2014, 05:41:50 PM |
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that journalist is going to get the Pulizer  |
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No Gods or Kings. Only Bitcoin
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Chalkbot
Legendary
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Activity: 896
Merit: 1001
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March 06, 2014, 05:42:31 PM |
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Satoshi likes trains? He must love this subforum! CCMF
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Dalmar
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March 06, 2014, 05:43:15 PM |
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Most bitcoin whales are like that. Millions of $ in virtual currency, but poor in real life due to hodling.  |
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zyk
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March 06, 2014, 05:48:33 PM |
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Jorge you're turning into fonzie.  Sorry, the joke was too good to pass. But you must at least agree that the audits of MtGOX by Ver and of Coinbase by Antonopoulos were pathetic, to put it mildly?  EDIT: removed the double spaces after punctuation. thats how the religious zealots will be had......just don´t say you have to be reminded again that Gox is bankrupt ! https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=500314.new#new |
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runam0k
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Activity: 1092
Merit: 1001
Touchdown
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March 06, 2014, 05:49:18 PM |
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Please add CCMF! |
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delphic
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March 06, 2014, 05:49:54 PM |
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Last weekend's British Sunday Times magazine contained a well-written article by Andrew Smith about who Satoshi might be. It examined about 10 candidates, most well-known in the bitcoin community, and did not jump to any conclusion. It puts the junk Newsweek article to shame.
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koryu
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March 06, 2014, 05:51:19 PM
Last edit: March 06, 2014, 10:08:31 PM by koryu |
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_________
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billyjoeallen
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Activity: 1106
Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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March 06, 2014, 05:54:47 PM |
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Saw it yesterday, yep that's pretty much me. Love it. Me too, except I'm constantly gushing about the solution to the Byzantine General's problem. He needs to include that in the next installment. |
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Nemo1024
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Activity: 1680
Merit: 1014
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March 06, 2014, 05:59:33 PM |
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Satoshi playing CCMF:  How long before someone Photoshops the Bitcoin symbol onto his hat? His hat? Nah, straight on the front of the train CCMF! Something like this:  |
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billyjoeallen
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Activity: 1106
Merit: 1007
Hide your women
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March 06, 2014, 05:59:49 PM |
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Dorian Nakamoto's family does not live in poverty. Beaverton, OR where his daughter lives is a wealthy suburb of Portland. Nothing in the article suggests his family is poor.
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kkaspar
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Activity: 140
Merit: 100
banned but not broken
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March 06, 2014, 06:01:32 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... |
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pietje
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March 06, 2014, 06:06:09 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... Do you really think satoshi would have imagined that bitcoin would reach $1000 when he first started? IF he had a planned number, im pretty sure we have already reached it. |
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kkaspar
Full Member
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Activity: 140
Merit: 100
banned but not broken
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March 06, 2014, 06:08:38 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... Do you really think satoshi would have imagined that bitcoin would reach $1000 when he first started? IF he had a planned number, im pretty sure we have already reached it. Are you telling me that it even doesn't make sense to Satoshi that bitcoins price is this high?  |
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zyk
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March 06, 2014, 06:08:50 PM |
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podyx
Legendary
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Activity: 2338
Merit: 1035
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March 06, 2014, 06:11:34 PM |
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Dorian Nakamoto's family does not live in poverty. Beaverton, OR where his daughter lives is a wealthy suburb of Portland. Nothing in the article suggests his family is poor.
maybe so, but i exaggerated a bit to make it funnier |
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pietje
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March 06, 2014, 06:14:48 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... Do you really think satoshi would have imagined that bitcoin would reach $1000 when he first started? IF he had a planned number, im pretty sure we have already reached it. Are you telling me that it even doesn't make sense to Satoshi that bitcoins price is this high? Depends on your view. Do you really think that satoshi thought bitcoin would go to $1000 when he started at $0? |
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Davyd05
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March 06, 2014, 06:16:50 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... Do you really think satoshi would have imagined that bitcoin would reach $1000 when he first started? IF he had a planned number, im pretty sure we have already reached it. Are you telling me that it even doesn't make sense to Satoshi that bitcoins price is this high? Depends on your view. Do you really think that satoshi thought bitcoin would go to $1000 when he started at $0? great thing about Satoshi is that he probably wasn't worried about that implication, as much as he was to create bitcoin. |
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kkaspar
Full Member
Offline
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
banned but not broken
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March 06, 2014, 06:20:42 PM |
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Not yet, there is a planned number that's not yet reached... Do you really think satoshi would have imagined that bitcoin would reach $1000 when he first started? IF he had a planned number, im pretty sure we have already reached it. Are you telling me that it even doesn't make sense to Satoshi that bitcoins price is this high? Depends on your view. Do you really think that satoshi thought bitcoin would go to $1000 when he started at $0? I don't know what Satoshi thought.. I don't even know who Satoshi is, so it's very hard to speculate his motives and plans. And that makes it funny that people are calling bitcoin "sound money"... they are actually trusting their wealth in the hands of someone they know nothing about... because if those old 1mil coins will be dumped, then bitcoin is back to costing cents and won't ever recover |
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nanobtc
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March 06, 2014, 06:22:36 PM |
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Just as Gutenberg's movable type revolutionized printed word, typewriters were the first time the common man could print anything without a pen or pencil.
Double spacing after a sentence's closing punctuation was "the way to do it" for a long time. Typewriters (around since the 1700s) had mono-spaced fonts. In the spacing within a word, the letter i was just as wide as a w. Double spacing at the end of a sentence was a convention when typing anything.
Early PC printers were a typewriter with a serial port. It wasn't until word processors in the 80's were developed a bit past the first-gen, that proportional spacing was available. Dot-matrix printers could print it.
Those that have not heard of that were either born into the word processor age, or never taught to type on a typewriter. Then there was teh intarwebz, which changed everything...
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