oma5
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May 24, 2014, 01:09:41 AM |
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Yup - troll
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NotLambchop
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May 24, 2014, 01:17:26 AM |
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So tell cryptx to issue more shares, have more IPOs, and withhold all the divs 'til PETA controls 200% of the network. If it makes sense this time, it makes 3.14 times as much sense to do it again.
Bonus: Keep increasing the hashrate 'til hosting fees start getting negative -- moar profit.
How to tell when you should move along to another thread: when legitimate critical thinking and skepticism are traded for trolling. Reductio ad absurdum is not trolling. What's really sad is the reasoning in this thread is already absurd. Reductio ad absurdum passes for just another helpful post--barely raises an eyebrow.
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howardb
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May 24, 2014, 02:41:24 AM |
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... For long term profit, I support dividends/reinvestment adjusts to 10%/90% until we can reduce hosting fee further. Though that might crush the yield and share price? Here's an idea: If everyone just sends all their dividends back to cryptx, PETA will be able to grow its hashrate faster than network difficulty increase, and eventually will control 200% of the network. Yeah, I think up smart stuff like this all the time. Mom wasn't kidding when she told me I'm one of God's special chosen ones. Did you do the calculation? If we send all the dividends back to Cryptx, we can just merely catch up with the difficulty grows since the reinvestment ghs/$ is not cheap... So tell cryptx to issue more shares, have more IPOs, and withhold all the divs 'til PETA controls 200% of the network. If it makes sense this time, it makes 3.14 times as much sense to do it again. Bonus: Keep increasing the hashrate 'til hosting fees start getting negative -- moar profit. Too much Pi isn't good for you
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jjdub7
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May 24, 2014, 03:10:12 AM |
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Food for thought:
With BTC rising, would it be possible to deploy a little more hardware, as delivery contracts are probably in USD? I mean, cryptx should be raising more money than initially anticipated, which could be passed on to investors for slightly more GH/share.
+1
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JstnPwll
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May 24, 2014, 05:00:53 AM |
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Reductio ad absurdum is not trolling. What's really sad is the reasoning in this thread is already absurd. Reductio ad absurdum passes for just another helpful post--barely raises an eyebrow.
Eh...more of a straw man, since you presented a new absurd statement that was similar instead of showing absurdity in the statements already made. Applying a Latin label doesn't necessarily make a post true, beneficial, or a good contribution to the thread—in other words, it can still come across as trollish, Latin label or no.
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Developer, entrepreneur, idea-seeker. BTC: 14MP75VG3Nf53pSEjowmA9gVPVvEvNpabz
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_biO_
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May 24, 2014, 06:04:43 AM Last edit: May 24, 2014, 10:22:29 AM by _biO_ |
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IMO, we are not going to see the plateau period of difficulty in a short period of time. Yes, I'm saying we might keep 15%+ difficulty rising for months. What's the rationale behind the expectation of a plateau at this point, anyway? The biggest diff. increase on a percentage basis in the last year was 46% on Oct 26. That translates to +881,882 GH/s. Compare that to the +6,102,749 GH/s on the last 10% diff. increase. We added another +11,610,074 GH/s since then. Yes hardware effiency/performance increase will slow down, but production volume of mining hardware will probably increase at the same time?
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This signature refers to itself.
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Puppet
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May 24, 2014, 08:04:24 AM |
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your forgetting how much reinvestment benefit shareholders
Time to bust a myth; reinvestment is not a good thing for investors, its a very bad thing. It does little more than locking in future revenue for additional purchases that may or may not make sense at that time. If you were paid out all profits in dividends, you would be free to determine at any future point if it makes financial sense to purchase more, newly issued shares and at what price. Being robbed of that choice is a liability, not an asset. You seem to assume that any expansion at any price and any point in the future is automatically a good investment.
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Anonymousg64
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May 24, 2014, 08:25:06 AM |
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your forgetting how much reinvestment benefit shareholders
Time to bust a myth; reinvestment is not a good thing for investors, its a very bad thing. It does little more than locking in future revenue for additional purchases that may or may not make sense at that time. If you were paid out all profits in dividends, you would be free to determine at any future point if it makes financial sense to purchase more, newly issued shares and at what price. Being robbed of that choice is a liability, not an asset. You seem to assume that any expansion at any price and any point in the future is automatically a good investment. no it is a good thing, calling it a myth doesn't make it a myth what you describe, you can actually get from BFL if you wish sensible miners reinvest, otherwise you fall behind and end up with almost valueless hardware (or shares in this case) its the number 1 mistake amateur miners make, they expect the returns to just make themselves by cashing out weekly and running their rig indefinitely or until the electricity costs become prohibitive. with a doubling difficulty, all hardware is set to make a maximum return, which it will never go over unless the doubling rate of difficulty changes. the larger the operation, the more efficiently you can execute reinvestment's and grow despite steep difficulty changes.
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Anotheranonlol
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May 24, 2014, 09:42:04 AM |
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your forgetting how much reinvestment benefit shareholders
Time to bust a myth; reinvestment is not a good thing for investors, its a very bad thing. It does little more than locking in future revenue for additional purchases that may or may not make sense at that time. If you were paid out all profits in dividends, you would be free to determine at any future point if it makes financial sense to purchase more, newly issued shares and at what price. Being robbed of that choice is a liability, not an asset. You seem to assume that any expansion at any price and any point in the future is automatically a good investment. Re-investing portion of profits from mining into purchase of new hardware in an attempt to offset the mining curve is a logical move, in fact it's the only sensible move in an operation like this. Bitcoin mining is an arms race, a zero sum game & we're a greyhound chasing a lure, I guess some will say we are topping up generator powering the life support machine with jerrycan or whatever shitty analogy A mining offering with fixed hashrate has a hardcoded lifespan. It'll suffer an inevitable decline in dividends, subsequently a collapse of shareprice to it's true value- which over time is 0. to consider investing in something which is offering each share a fixed hashrate said gh/ share better be as skyhigh, and the price better be damn low- you hop in then hop out hopefully whilst there is still suckers investors left to take your place. What's supposed to happen in your example, issuer keeps releasing new shares onto market at lower prices? Any expansion at any price does not a good investment make. Right. If Re-investments are being spent on asicminer cubes or used jalapenos off ebay then we have a problem, for now, they are spent on the most suitable hardware on the market at the time. Generally the larger the amount of re-investments accrued, the bigger the order & the more of a discount you can negotiate, this is why group buys make sense over single orders. so you although you lose out with the hosting fees you gain an edge with b2b relationship cryptx can have with mining machine supplier.
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Puppet
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May 24, 2014, 11:57:42 AM Last edit: May 24, 2014, 12:22:40 PM by Puppet |
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no it is a good thing, calling it a myth doesn't make it a myth what you describe, you can actually get from BFL if you wish sensible miners reinvest, otherwise you fall behind and end up with almost valueless hardware (or shares in this case) YOu clearly have not thought this through. Reinvestement is not different from a regular investment, the only difference is the source of the funds. If reinvesting makes sense than so does investing. But guess what, its not always smart to invest in mining, and certainly it will not always be, and most certainly not at price points and conditions you have no control over. What hardware will cryptx buy, at what price and when? You have no idea, you are just guessing he makes the smart move (and doesnt pocket the kickbacks). its the number 1 mistake amateur miners make, they expect the returns to just make themselves by cashing out weekly and running their rig indefinitely or until the electricity costs become prohibitive.
If cashing out weekly does not recover your initial investment and running costs, plunging in more money will not make it better, it will make it worse. The only difference is that the "amateur" may be able to recoup at least a part of his original investment while the professional idiots who throw all their revenue back in to mining gear time and again, no matter what the market conditions are, may well ultimately be left with basically nothing from their original investment. You are making the gamble bigger, but you are not changing the odds. If you dont grasp this concept, try your reinvesment strategy on Satoshi Dice, let me know how it works out.
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NotLambchop
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May 24, 2014, 12:36:14 PM |
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... its the number 1 mistake amateur miners make, they expect the returns to just make themselves by cashing out weekly and running their rig indefinitely or until the electricity costs become prohibitive.
If cashing out weekly does not recover your initial investment and running costs, plunging in more money will not make it better, it will make it worse. The only difference is that the "amateur" may be able to recoup at least a part of his original investment while the professional idiots who throw all their revenue back in to mining gear time and again, no matter what the market conditions are, may well ultimately be left with basically nothing from their original investment. You are making the gamble bigger, but you are not changing the odds. If you dont grasp this concept, try your reinvesment strategy on Satoshi Dice, let me know how it works out. Agree with everything but the "professional idiots" bit. A commercial mining concerns like PETA does not need to show profit to be profitable for cryptx. The money is made elsewhere--by charging fees, drawing salaries, and purchasing gear from other companies controlled by cryptx. Nothing stupid about that.
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Puppet
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May 24, 2014, 02:10:54 PM Last edit: May 24, 2014, 04:26:41 PM by Puppet |
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Agree with everything but the "professional idiots" bit. A commercial mining concerns like PETA does not need to show profit to be profitable for cryptx. The money is made elsewhere--by charging fees, drawing salaries, and purchasing gear from other companies controlled by cryptx. Nothing stupid about that.
Dont get me wrong, Bert isnt stupid, Im not suggesting he is. He was smart enough to sell his risk to the highest bidder. I used the term professional idiot as antonym to Anowhatever's concept of "amateur". He suggests anyone who cashes out his mining proceeds is an amateur (which ironically makes cryptx a super amateur, since he cashed out mining revenue he isnt even producing yet), so Im guessing the professional is the one who plays the Martingale bot equivalent of mining. Double down until its all gone. BTW, dont forget to include kickbacks in that list of yours, besides fees and salaries.
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Anonymousg64
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May 24, 2014, 10:09:11 PM |
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Cryptx,
Still not answered questions: 1. Why we are hashing at 466TH instead of 503 mentioned in prospect? 2. Why there is 27 Dragon miners in prospect when according to Your weekly updates about our re-investment found we bought 39, for what we spend 220btc? 3. What option of refund from cointerra will we have or maybe it was delivered already?
4. Was the hardware you bought with the 1000btc loan paid for in BTC or flat?
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Aireun
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Perpetual optimism is a force multiplier.
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May 25, 2014, 04:33:24 AM |
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Cryptx,
Still not answered questions: 1. Why we are hashing at 466TH instead of 503 mentioned in prospect? 2. Why there is 27 Dragon miners in prospect when according to Your weekly updates about our re-investment found we bought 39, for what we spend 220btc? 3. What option of refund from cointerra will we have or maybe it was delivered already?
4. Was the hardware you bought with the 1000btc loan paid for in BTC or flat? I too would like to know this.
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Anonymousg64
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May 25, 2014, 05:32:47 AM |
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id vote postponing the buy by a week or more and continuing to withhold dividends
we may be on the verge of the next big clime, those who waited to buy hardware until the peak are going to get a big advantage
but im probably too late, hardware should start coming in on monday
hopefully the ipo does not fully sell and we can have another ipo at peak of btc value of likely 8000-12000$/BTC
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Collider
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May 25, 2014, 05:35:36 AM |
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We should be selling fast through the rest of the IPO shares when deployment starts tomorrow.
However, i hope we will be able to deploy even more because of the BTC price rise, and hardware contracts are usually fixed in $.
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Korbman
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May 25, 2014, 05:53:00 AM |
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id vote postponing the buy by a week or more and continuing to withhold dividends
we may be on the verge of the next big clime, those who waited to buy hardware until the peak are going to get a big advantage
An act like that would be on par with gambling, and extremely irresponsible on Cryptx's part. When it comes to mining, it's a far more intelligent decision to act on current information rather than future projections (or guesses), especially when outside funding (e.g. investors) is involved.
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_biO_
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May 25, 2014, 06:09:28 AM |
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those who waited to buy hardware until the peak are going to get a big advantage Yup. Problem is to know about the peak beforehand. Like Korbman said, it's gambling.
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This signature refers to itself.
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EdoBcn
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May 25, 2014, 08:09:42 AM |
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The public offering for PETA has been announced, and is available from the PETA Public Offering Tab or once it opens at 2014-05-23 04:00:00, directly from the Public Offering Purchase page
Open market trading will be available soon after
today is 25th... trading is closed. oh my....
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cesmak
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May 25, 2014, 08:21:58 AM |
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The public offering for PETA has been announced, and is available from the PETA Public Offering Tab or once it opens at 2014-05-23 04:00:00, directly from the Public Offering Purchase page
Open market trading will be available soon after
today is 25th... trading is closed. oh my....
This is a standard havelock phrase, but until the end of ipo, trading are always stopped, (it's a common behaviour of havelock trading platform) so until 31st May we don't have trading on open market again...
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