jojo69
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3584
Merit: 5168
diamond-handed zealot
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 02:44:50 AM |
|
kinda droopy looking...
|
|
|
|
cAPSLOCK
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 4130
Merit: 6349
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 02:53:37 AM |
|
FUCKING SHIT IF YOU ARE GOING TO GO UP GO UP ALREADY AND MAKE ME RICH FFS IF YOU ARE GOING TO GO DOWN GO FUCKIN DOWN SO I CAN BUY MORE ...and i thought $5k was bad. Getting stuck at $9-10k feels so disgusting. Don't want to buy many because dunno if it is going to go up sharply or go down and create more buy opportunities. Sorry for caps, i lost myself a bit. Just wanted to shout.  I'll excuse it this time...
|
|
|
|
infofront (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2674
Merit: 3048
Shitcoin Minimalist
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 03:03:30 AM |
|
kinda droopy looking...
That's what she said
|
|
|
|
nutildah
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3472
Merit: 9963
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 03:46:38 AM |
|
There is an objective: unfucken the protocol, returning it to the original version.
So the original version called for bitcoin acting as a file and data storage service? Call for? No. Allow for? Yes. Remember - permissionless.  kinda droopy looking...
That's what she said 
|
|
|
|
JayJuanGee
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 4200
Merit: 12852
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to "non-custodial"
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 03:58:01 AM |
|
kinda droopy looking...
That's what she said  Well at least you guys were able to decode some kind of meaning out of that seemingly encrypted jo-squared message.
|
|
|
|
AlcoHoDL
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2856
Merit: 5817
Addicted to HoDLing!
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 04:26:19 AM |
|
Good morning all! Getting ready to go to work and browsing WO... An essential start of the day!
Too many posts regarding the passphrase security issue, so I'll respond without quoting. About "iLOVEbitcointalkBECAUSEitMAKESmeHAPPY", OK, maybe I overdid it and used too many words, it's not too bad of a passphrase after all... But what about "iLOVEbitcoin"? Would you use it? You get what I mean. If one uses TrueCrypt to secure a wallet and chooses such a small passphrase, then his keys are clearly NOT secure, and it's not TrueCrypt's fault.
@jbreher: I read about CSW's wallet-cracking attempts here at the WO thread. You are assuming that Satoshi has used a cryptographically strong passphrase to secure his keys. It's a valid assumption which I also share and have mentioned in the discussion, but it appears you are reading only parts of my posts... Note, however, that, at the time those wallets were created, Bitcoin was nearly worthless. I'm pretty sure many users at the time had completely unsecured wallets in their PCs, they just didn't care much about security. That's what CSW is allegedly attempting to exploit.
I suspect that such a wallet (belonging to Satoshi or a close friend of his, and in the possession of CSW) may not even exist, and it may all be CSW spreading fear and misinformation, which is what he usually does, has done many times in the past, and is something that fits his character and methods very well (I know, your grandma taught you to ignore human behaviour, but...), so all is good in the BTC camp.
|
|
|
|
|
VB1001
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 938
Merit: 2540
<<CypherPunkCat>>
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 05:30:54 AM Merited by JayJuanGee (1) |
|
A Comparative Analysis of Bitcoin ForksSummary Although BSV and BCH have some of the desirable features of a medium of exchange asset, like low transaction fees, this has not yet led to a large increase in activity as compared to BTC. Both BCH and BSV still only have a small fraction of the usage of BTC when measured by metrics like adjusted transfer value and active addresses.
Furthermore, BSV and BCH are increasingly being used as ways to store data on chain (often without an associated economic transaction), and not as a medium of exchange. BSV, in particular, is predominantly being used as a way to record data on-chain, with over 94% of transactions containing OP_RETURN, a majority of which come from a single weather application. BSV may ultimately be used as a data storage blockchain, likely due to their removal of the size restriction on OP_RETURN transactions.
Additionally, although both BCH and BSV have larger maximum block sizes than BTC, they have not yet utilized that extra space. For the most part, BCH and BSV’s daily average block size has remained well below BTC’s 1MB average.
Both BSV and BCH have had blocks that have exceeded BTC’s maximum blocks. BSV blocks, in particular, are increasingly being filled by OP_RETURN transactions. BSV and BCH’s increased block size may become a factor if either gain adoption as a data storage blockchain. But it does not appear to currently be a factor in terms of being used as a medium of exchange.
Additionally, BTC currently has a big lead over BCH and BSV in the four metrics we used to measure security. BTC has over 95% of the hash rate market share (amongst BTC, BCH, and BSV) as of July, 2019.
BTC also dominates in terms of daily mining revenue. BTC has over 30 and 60 times more daily mining revenue than BCH and BSV, respectively. This will become even more of an issue as block rewards continue to halve, as BCH and BSV’s total transaction fees are negligible compared to BTC’s.
We also found that if BTC miners were to theoretically attack BCH they could rewrite ten days of the blockchain in 7 hours. If they were instead to attack BSV, they could rewrite it in 3 hours.
As of now, BCH and BSV are not gaining real usage over BTC as a medium of exchange, and are not utilizing their larger block sizes. BTC also remains a much more secure blockchain than both BCH and BSV. It remains to be seen whether BCH and BSV can take more of BTC’s market share moving forward. https://coinmetrics.substack.com/p/a-comparative-analysis-of-bitcoinExtensive article, but interesting. Good morning WO,s
|
|
|
|
Cryptotourist
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 08:22:56 AM Merited by JayJuanGee (1) |
|
Incidentally, it is working splendidly so far.
Yeah jbreher, splendidly is far from a couple of recent reorg occasions. That said, working implies that someone actually uses (not spamming) the chain. Not. # Morningzzz my WO fuckers. 
|
|
|
|
hd49728
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1227
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 09:48:40 AM Last edit: July 30, 2019, 11:22:23 AM by hd49728 |
|
I have this one for you (if you don't know it). Bitcoin transaction fees - Everything in oneIn short: Earlier today, fee is 1 Satoshi/ byte, but now it temporarily rose to 3 satoshis/ bytes. Fees for transaction with 1 input (148 bytes), 3 outputs (102 bytes) costs only 780 satoshis, which is double than yesterday fee. It is not a best time to consolidate your bitcoin leftovers, everything you need is time, to see fees fall to 1 Satoshi/ byte, again. Please check more there: https://tradeblock.com/bitcoin/historical/6h-f-tfee_blk_avg-01051https://coinb.in/#fees
|
|
|
|
El duderino_
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2996
Merit: 14710
“They have no clue”
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 10:23:01 AM Merited by JayJuanGee (1) |
|
|
|
|
|
nutildah
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3472
Merit: 9963
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 10:25:15 AM |
|
A Comparative Analysis of Bitcoin ForksSummary Additionally, although both BCH and BSV have larger maximum block sizes than BTC, they have not yet utilized that extra space. For the most part, BCH and BSV’s daily average block size has remained well below BTC’s 1MB average.
Both BSV and BCH have had blocks that have exceeded BTC’s maximum blocks. BSV blocks, in particular, are increasingly being filled by OP_RETURN transactions. BSV and BCH’s increased block size may become a factor if either gain adoption as a data storage blockchain. But it does not appear to currently be a factor in terms of being used as a medium of exchange.
I really would be curious to see the effects of spamming the BSV blockchain to fill 2 GB blocks for months on end, just to witness the effects of node centralization. It will be a reminder of why block size limitation is a good thing. It would grow at approximately 8.64 TB a month, granted each block is always full. The biggest commercial hard drive in the world is currently 60 TB and costs $10,000 -- you would need to buy 2 of those a year to accommodate near-full 2 GB blocks.
|
|
|
|
Lambie Slayer
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 10:37:28 AM |
|
Sorry to be bearish gents but I think we wont bottom this summer till we get to about 4900. I was convinced of this by powerful entities who communicated with me on a recent DMT adventure. Apparently they trade Bitcoin in transdimensional hyperspace. I obviously dont post much during times like this bc its no fun but I promised to report. via Imgflip Meme GeneratorOh gawd..... .... another sorcerer wannabe.  [edited out]
Your starting to sound like jonov Sure.. that's another angle... Haven't heard from that broke-ass dude for a while. Maybe he will be able to buy back all the coins that he sold for under $6k, but guys like that get to cock-assured and too greedy.. .so my hopes are not too high in his ability to recover from dumb. Have to add I'm deeply disappointed with Lambie lately. He was a permabull when he first appeared but it seems he has turned into a bear now. What is more alarming he started posting his bearish prophecies of the so-called "one last dump before up" theory and now this $4900 bottom post. I'm worried that's a way how most beartrolls earn their merits and post count (also respect from other members) - post bullish things first, turning into bears later. So guys be smart, think twice! We're getting surrounded by werewolves. Have to say Im disappointed you would get so suspicious over someone being short term bearish. Im not out to get you. I just like to post my thoughts from time to time. Its not a conspiracy to trick you into giving up on Bitcoin and bowing to the dollar as your master. Am I pumping shitcoins? Am I deviating from my firm belief that Bitcoin will be the global reserve currency and 1 coin will make any human wealthy in the next decade. Of course not. Am I tone vays calling for 1k, a price that hasnt been seen for years. Nope, just concerned we will revert to prices seen a few months ago. Did you get suspicious of Hairy when he was actively shorting as a hedge in 2018 and calling for lower prices for a long while? Hell im not even shorting, just waiting for what I consider cheap coins this summer before I deploy my last fiat for the mega run all in hodl. If it doesnt happen, nbd, its not like I dont have a lot of Bitcoins.  Pray you get surrounded by hyenas like me.  Im over 90 percent net worth in Bitcoin and have been since '14. If you ever find a day where the average joe is even close to as big of a Bitcoin believer as me then our Lord and Savior King Bitcoin will already be the global reserve currency on that same day.  Still short term bearish. Id say fight me  but I dont really feel like posting much unless im short and long term bullish. I will say 4900 is pretty extreme, its more like a floor I dont see us going under. 7-8k would be a more reasonable outcome imo, but this is Bitcoin and shit happens. I think people shouldnt cry if 4900 is reached bc its still very bullish as a higher low than 3100 of Dec. 15.
|
|
|
|
hd49728
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1227
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 10:44:57 AM |
|
Still short term bearish. Id say fight me  but I dont really feel like posting much unless im short and long term bullish. I will say 4900 is pretty extreme, its more like a floor I dont see us going under. 7-8k would be a more reasonable outcome imo, but this is Bitcoin and shit happens. I think people shouldnt cry if 4900 is reached bc its still very bullish as a higher low than 3100 of Dec. 15. Bitcoin might fall around 26 percent to 30 percent, from the range $11,000, where bitcoin broke out. It means in my forecast, bitcoin will fall to the range between $7700 and $8000. It is deep enough to kill Long gangs, and it is also relevant to news on Tether USD. News is used to pump and dump coins, so, why not believe in my forecast?
China lost its impacts on bitcoin and crypto market for a long time ago. This time is not an exception, and I don't think this news have any kind of effects on bitcoin price.
|
|
|
|
criptix
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2464
Merit: 1145
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 11:41:06 AM Merited by JayJuanGee (1) |
|
FUCKING SHIT IF YOU ARE GOING TO GO UP GO UP ALREADY AND MAKE ME RICH FFS IF YOU ARE GOING TO GO DOWN GO FUCKIN DOWN SO I CAN BUY MORE ...and i thought $5k was bad. Getting stuck at $9-10k feels so disgusting. Don't want to buy many because dunno if it is going to go up sharply or go down and create more buy opportunities. Sorry for caps, i lost myself a bit. Just wanted to shout.  Dude. I am DCAing a leveraged long position right now. Very low leverage - well under 1:1. My current dollar cost average is $10,500 and I am totally relaxed because every slight chip down in the price just lowers my DCA. Adapt to the price. Don’t fight it. We are in a bull market. The price will go up again. You will have what you are looking for. Remember that Hairy is pretty experience in this arena.. so careful with anyone using any kind of leverage at all.. Usually the use of any kind of leverage magnifies the potential for both losses and gains, and is not easy to use for the vast majority of folks can just get into bitcoin and accumulate BTC with simple dollar cost averaging and buying on dips.. and that should be risky enough because it surely is not guaranteed to go up (even if decent odds, such as being in a bull market, which I agree with hairy about that)... but still bitcoin is an asymmetric bet, so guys and gal can still make a lot of money without employing leveraging strategies. That is only partly correct. So you can go 1x or lower leverage and actually use your BTC as collateral to buy more BTC or hedge against a BTC/USD drop. It is actually VERY safe to do, if you understand what you are doing. And to be honest i would advise every single one of you to actually inform yourself about it and try it out. You will be able to quite safely preserve your USD value while being able to increase your BTC stack without being forced to add additional fiat. Of course this is not for free, hedging or betting wrong has always a cost, but you have to accept this possible loss and can minimize it with proper risk managment. Hm? Maybe you are correct, perhaps? and maybe the employment of such systems might work for some users? You are suggesting that it is simple, and I know that d_eddie seems to talk about his strategies in the use of those kinds of tools, too. I suppose I am not opposed about members learning various techniques that might work, and I believe that I tout out basic techniques that don't really use those kinds of tools, so even if those tools might be helpful, they might not be necessary and could cause some members to attempt to put their BTC at risk when they would have been safer by just employing more simple tried and true accumulation strategies such as dollar cost averaging, buying on dips and HODL. I personally have been suggesting that the next more sophisticated step is to start to sell small amounts on the way up in order to use that money to buy back in the event of a dip. Using leverage is even a more advanced strategy, which part of my point was to say that it is a bit more advanced, and I think that I continue to remain correct about it being a more advanced strategy than what I am suggesting to be good enough to make some peeps richie... under consistent and persistent strategies to dollar cost average buy, buy on dips and hodl.. and more sophisticated would be selling small amounts on the way up, after they have largely already reached their baseline accumulation goals. Definitely agree with you here - margin trading is for sure the next step in the trading ladder and needs you to put in more time and involves the use of advanced trading strategies. DCA is more like fire and forget in that sense and everyone can use it without the need to dive hundreds (or more) of hours in trading strategies. The really interesting part is that you can use your existing BTC stash as margin to trade - no need to put in more fiat or basically giving you additional buying/selling power on top of your fiat.
|
|
|
|
mindrust
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3738
Merit: 2664
|
Here is another interesting observation: Why 2.4 ? Simulations performed by Trace Mayer determined that in the past, the best long-term results were achieved by accumulating Bitcoin whenever the Mayer Multiple was below 2.4. Since the simulations were based on historical data, they are purely educational and should not be the basis of any financial decision.  The moment Mayer Multiple reached just above 2.4, it started to go down. Amazing. So, $14k was in a mini bubble territory and the bears didn't miss that one. Sniped it right away. $7.5k looks like a good buy. edit: Also see the previous 2.4 rejections in 2017. Happened twice before the big boom. That's even more interesting.
|
|
|
|
vroom
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1358
Merit: 2442
a Cray can run an endless loop in under 4 hours
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 12:53:55 PM |
|
advanced paper wallet from the austrian state printing house: https://www.chainlock.com/?lang=en
|
|
|
|
ChinkyEyes
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 12:59:11 PM |
|
No offense, but is that forbes link legit? looks kinda suspicious...
|
|
|
|
|
hd49728
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2576
Merit: 1227
|
 |
July 30, 2019, 01:09:14 PM |
|
Here is another interesting observation:  The moment Mayer Multiple reached just above 2.4, it started to go down. Amazing. So, $14k was in a mini bubble territory and the bears didn't miss that one. Sniped it right away. $7.5k looks like a good buy. edit: Also see the previous 2.4 rejections in 2017. Happened twice before the big boom. That's even more interesting. Do you mean that we will have to wait at least 4 more months to see next pump of bitcoin? Whatever methods/ indicators you used, I agreed with you that bitcoin might fall to the range around $7700. Bitcoin might fall around 26 percent to 30 percent, from the range $11,000, where bitcoin broke out. It means in my forecast, bitcoin will fall to the range between $7700 and $8000. It is deep enough to kill Long gangs, and it is also relevant to news on Tether USD. News is used to pump and dump coins, so, why not believe in my forecast?
|
|
|
|
|