JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3794
Merit: 10545
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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July 26, 2018, 10:18:41 PM |
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I like the above graph... Do you have a link for it?
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bones261
Legendary
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Activity: 1806
Merit: 1827
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July 26, 2018, 10:28:41 PM |
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Well, it appears the dumping has cooled off a little, for now. A 5% drop doesn't appear too bad considering that some trader's ETF dreams are looking less probable than ever. Hopefully the CBOE has indeed put together a better argument than the twins. I noticed that today's ruling is 3 to 1. So at least there is one dissenter among the group.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3794
Merit: 10545
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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July 26, 2018, 10:30:47 PM |
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Haha. You found a few play projects. Most of my code is not open source. And most of my FOSS stuff was written before git was conceived , let alone github. The point of the initial comment is that JJG, in his/her technical ignorance, is in no position to judge the capability of various engineers. Yes, you fuck twit. I already responded to your point here that you are repeating. You are attempting to make your stupid ass bcash defense about personal technical status rather that the actual point that I was making and I already made, and that is bcash is a way inferior product from bitcoin that is mostly engaged in attacking bitcoin rather than providing technical competence. So get the fuck out of here with your attempt to get into technical weeds in order to support your lame bitcoin attack vector. Let alone his/her making of blanket statements about a group of folk, without even being able to identify one or two of said group.
No need to identify anyone about this mostly off topic coin that serves as an attack vector on bitcoin. Yeah, sure, you and some other bcash pumpers participate in this thread because you want to engage in ongoing polishing of such turd in order to attempt to make bcash seem like a more legitimate contribution than it is... . and in part, you do so by engaging in various distractions, including your latest distraction that is attempting to pull technical status rank.. Get the fuck out of here with your supposed rank pulling efforts... by the way, remember stolfi was engaged in the ongoing practice of attempting to pull rank, and that did not seem to get him too far in terms of his providing substantive contributions to the thread, even though he surely distracted us into the weeds a lot with his nonsense.. Are you stolfi-lite?
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Last of the V8s
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4392
Be a bank
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July 26, 2018, 10:34:10 PM |
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Well, it appears the dumping has cooled off a little, for now. A 5% drop doesn't appear too bad considering that some trader's ETF dreams are looking less probable than ever. Hopefully the CBOE has indeed put together a better argument than the twins. I noticed that today's ruling is 3 to 1. So at least there is one dissenter among the group.
https://twitter.com/HesterPeirce/status/1022601549309198337Trump's pick.
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HairyMaclairy
Legendary
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Activity: 1414
Merit: 2174
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
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July 26, 2018, 10:37:17 PM |
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3794
Merit: 10545
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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July 26, 2018, 10:47:19 PM |
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Jbear
Blocksize is a security parameter.
I know this.
You know this.
Let’s move on.
jbreher is not here in order to present actual practicality. He's got technical irrelevance to spread.. in order to attempt to fulfill a mission that certain bcash peeps might be able to fight their way out of a wet paper bag, someday.
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Rosewater Foundation
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July 26, 2018, 10:50:04 PM |
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Jbear
Blocksize is a security parameter.
I know this.
You know this.
Let’s move on.
jbreher Jbear might be the best salesman bcash has on the floor. He's too good at it, and his timing is suspect. It's fishy. I'd put him on your list if I was you.
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Rosewater Foundation
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July 26, 2018, 10:51:33 PM |
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Ain't gonna lie. I has a pretty bad sad about now. WHY BITCORN WHY !?!??? * BobLawblaw breaks down and sobs unconsolably I will go make you a personal action figure to cheer you up. Wait.
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BitcoinNewsMagazine
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Activity: 1806
Merit: 1164
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July 26, 2018, 10:54:15 PM |
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From https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/peirce-dissent-34-83723By precluding approval of cryptocurrency-based ETPs for the foreseeable future, the Commission is engaging in merit regulation. Bitcoin is a new phenomenon, and its long-term viability is uncertain. It may succeed; it may fail. The Commission, however, is not well positioned to assess the likelihood of either outcome, for bitcoin or any other asset. Many investors have expressed an interest in gaining exposure to bitcoin, and a subset of these investors would prefer to gain exposure without owning bitcoin directly. An ETP based on bitcoin would offer investors indirect exposure to bitcoin through a product that trades on a regulated securities market and in a manner that eliminates some of the frictions and worries of buying and holding bitcoin directly. If we were to approve the ETP at issue here, investors could choose whether to buy it or avoid it. The Commission’s action today deprives investors of this choice. I reject the role of gatekeeper of innovation—a role very different from (and, indeed, inconsistent with) our mission of protecting investors, fostering capital formation, and facilitating fair, orderly, and efficient markets. Accordingly, I dissent.
Hester M. Peirce, Commissioner
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Elwar
Legendary
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Activity: 3598
Merit: 2386
Viva Ut Vivas
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July 26, 2018, 11:02:25 PM |
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I think the key to look for (I haven't been paying attention enough to the new ETF to know) is, if the CBOE is trying to change the rules in the same way that Winklevoss ETF did. Which they require some safeguards to manipulation according to their shit response.
They said that they would approve something with existing futures markets if "an ETP listing exchange...demonstrates in a proposed rule change that it will be able to address the risk of fraud and manipulation by sharing surveillance information with a regulated market of significant size related to bitcoin"
Is this what CBOE is doing?
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HairyMaclairy
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1414
Merit: 2174
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
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July 26, 2018, 11:07:58 PM |
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I think the key to look for (I haven't been paying attention enough to the new ETF to know) is, if the CBOE is trying to change the rules in the same way that Winklevoss ETF did. Which they require some safeguards to manipulation according to their shit response.
They said that they would approve something with existing futures markets if "an ETP listing exchange...demonstrates in a proposed rule change that it will be able to address the risk of fraud and manipulation by sharing surveillance information with a regulated market of significant size related to bitcoin"
Is this what CBOE is doing?
The point is there is not yet a regulated market of sufficient size. Give it a couple of years. Then moon.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3794
Merit: 10545
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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July 26, 2018, 11:11:19 PM |
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Bbut... but Anon, it's like when you want a car engine to 'scale' to higher horsepower and speed, the most straightforward way is to simply add more cylinders! V32 engines for everyone so we can get places faster, amiright? /s
Stupid analogy is stupid. If you want a transportation analogy, a closer analog would be passenger demand for a certain train route exceeding capacity solved by adding more passenger cars to the train. Still a stupid analogy, but an order of magnitude closer to the situation at hand. Dude you are eating my merits! Put those pic'a'nic baskets down! For the record, I maintain that segwit was a mistake. And that bcash is shit. And no, these are not contradictory, Torque. Feel less and think more. O.k. great, so you cannot find another coin? Instead you want to come here and bash on segwit which was accepted through consensus and NOT likely to be diminished anytime soon, except you nutjobs just want some pie in the sky speculative things to complain about?
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
Online
Activity: 3794
Merit: 10545
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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July 26, 2018, 11:23:35 PM |
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Maybe you just look down on those who attempt to engage in self-improvement BTC trading practices?
I think that's an astute observation. I don't have the gumption to trade. Full-stop. And this is why I suck at this. This remains exact within expectations of what could happen. Remember 3 weeks ago, we were down at $5,777-ish? O.k.? On the overall scheme of things, we would have been buying BTC all the way down to $5,777 - or whatever closest proximate buy order was filled.. perhaps $6k might have been the closest, depending on how far apart your buy orders are placed. Then when the BTC price went up, largely, from that point until nearly $8,500, then you would have been selling all the way up. Let's say for example, you did not hit the bottom, and you were only able to buy around $6,000, then you might have been selling from $6,500 up or maybe your orders are spread wider (because you don't like to be so active in your trades) and your sell orders would have begun to execute around $7k all the way up to $8,500.. Again, on the way up, let's say that your sell orders are spread kind of wide, and the closest one to hit was around $8k, and therefore, you might not be ready to buy back until $7k or something like that? Anyhow, if your orders are closer together, then more of them will trigger, but a $2,700 price swing (nearly a 50% swing in price) should have caused some orders to trigger - unless you are playing really large swings (and some folks do play the really large swings). Currently, I have larger gaps between my buy and sell orders, but once the orders start to trigger, then subsequent orders are relatively close together.
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V1lpu
Member
Offline
Activity: 332
Merit: 12
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July 26, 2018, 11:26:42 PM |
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Did anyone still following Masterluc? He posted this yesterday: Six months have passed since the beginning of the correction, there is still the same. The drains didn't want to fall. Bitcoin too. The longer we stay at current levels, the lower the likelihood of falling to new bottoms.
I think it will be many months of sideways movement. Time is now against the bears.
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Elwar
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3598
Merit: 2386
Viva Ut Vivas
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July 26, 2018, 11:31:04 PM |
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After going through the whole process of verifying my account on WEX.nz, sending them signed transactions of wallets I control that received LTC, PPC and BTC from them along with much more proof they sent me this: Hi, Unfortunately we haven't found any way to work with USA citizens yet. We will renew our news portals when this possibility appears Best Regards, WEX Support Knowledge Base https://wex.kayako.comUtter bullshit. I'm not even a US resident. I haven't lived in the US for 5 years. Bitfinex was fine with non-US residents using their exchange. Non-US residents are not bound to the same SEC or exchange laws as US residents. They can just come up with some new reasons (after they have your money) on why they can keep your money.
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Rosewater Foundation
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July 26, 2018, 11:31:23 PM |
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Maybe you just look down on those who attempt to engage in self-improvement BTC trading practices?
I think that's an astute observation. I don't have the gumption to trade. Full-stop. And this is why I suck at this. This remains exact within expectations of what could happen. Remember 3 weeks ago, we were down at $5,777-ish? O.k.? On the overall scheme of things, we would have been buying BTC all the way down to $5,777 - or whatever closest proximate buy order was filled.. perhaps $6k might have been the closest, depending on how far apart your buy orders are placed. Then when the BTC price went up, largely, from that point until nearly $8,500, then you would have been selling all the way up. Let's say for example, you did not hit the bottom, and you were only able to buy around $6,000, then you might have been selling from $6,500 up or maybe your orders are spread wider (because you don't like to be so active in your trades) and your sell orders would have begun to execute around $7k all the way up to $8,500.. Again, on the way up, let's say that your sell orders are spread kind of wide, and the closest one to hit was around $8k, and therefore, you might not be ready to buy back until $7k or something like that? Anyhow, if your orders are closer together, then more of them will trigger, but a $2,700 price swing (nearly a 50% swing in price) should have caused some orders to trigger - unless you are playing really large swings (and some folks do play the really large swings). Currently, I have larger gaps between my buy and sell orders, but once the orders start to trigger, then subsequent orders are relatively close together. Ok Jay. I'm going to start improving my Bitcorn position. No guts no glory. Wish me luck. Edit: Let me know if you want your own action figure.
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marcus_of_augustus
Legendary
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Activity: 3920
Merit: 2349
Eadem mutata resurgo
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July 26, 2018, 11:44:11 PM |
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From https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/peirce-dissent-34-83723By precluding approval of cryptocurrency-based ETPs for the foreseeable future, the Commission is engaging in merit regulation. Bitcoin is a new phenomenon, and its long-term viability is uncertain. It may succeed; it may fail. The Commission, however, is not well positioned to assess the likelihood of either outcome, for bitcoin or any other asset. Many investors have expressed an interest in gaining exposure to bitcoin, and a subset of these investors would prefer to gain exposure without owning bitcoin directly. An ETP based on bitcoin would offer investors indirect exposure to bitcoin through a product that trades on a regulated securities market and in a manner that eliminates some of the frictions and worries of buying and holding bitcoin directly. If we were to approve the ETP at issue here, investors could choose whether to buy it or avoid it. The Commission’s action today deprives investors of this choice. I reject the role of gatekeeper of innovation—a role very different from (and, indeed, inconsistent with) our mission of protecting investors, fostering capital formation, and facilitating fair, orderly, and efficient markets. Accordingly, I dissent.
Hester M. Peirce, Commissioner
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