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member
Activity: 72
Merit: 10
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April 13, 2013, 04:31:23 AM
#81
i rofled so hard when i saw that btc was so low remembering this post...

I laughed even harder looking at pathetic altcoins losing value even though they are not even traded on MtGox.  Grin
I laughed hard at your answer considering it lost less % than bitcoin.

well, i laughed at the post title "BTC at $220, altcoins crashing. Where are your AltGods now?" it stated that altcoins where crashing and BTC was at $220, then BTC went horribly down. Don't get me wrong I'm a BTC supporter but i don't have anything against LTC. From what i'm seeing today LTC was stable (even a bit higher now, 0,022 BTC) during all this time. Anyway..I found terribly funny this statement just before the drop of the BTC. Maybe you are bringing bad luck!! Please refrain from posting such statements like this again or BTC will hit even a -220 $ !!! (Just kidding if you haven't noticed...)
Chill buddy, just accept that destiny, or karma or wathever, made us laugh a bit Wink
sdp
sr. member
Activity: 470
Merit: 281
April 12, 2013, 05:56:16 PM
#80

Most human beings are worthless, a gene pool garbage generating garbage. Worthy beings would never allow things like Atlantic garbage patch to happen.

Stay on topic if possible.

Damn... I don't imagine this guy running any kind of store will ever be successful at it.
I mean, yes customers can be difficult, but to give good customer service, you must be willing to at least TRY to see things from their view...
... If your idea of that view is from the viewpoint of "a piece of garbage", well... you're not going to see much.  Garbage doesn't have eyes.
And it probably has a huge ignore list... I mean garbage just sits there and ignores everything and stinks alot.  Cheesy

You have a way with words. Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 658
Merit: 500
April 12, 2013, 05:37:38 PM
#79
i rofled so hard when i saw that btc was so low remembering this post...

I laughed even harder looking at pathetic altcoins losing value even though they are not even traded on MtGox.  Grin
I laughed hard at your answer considering it lost less % than bitcoin.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
April 12, 2013, 03:09:39 PM
#78

Keep it up, Bitcoin Failstore.
legendary
Activity: 1022
Merit: 1000
April 12, 2013, 02:58:10 PM
#77
Put your money where your mouth is. Oh wait, you don't have any Cheesy
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 0
April 11, 2013, 01:43:48 PM
#76
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.

This guy gets it.  As far as the altcoins, it seems like LTC has stayed relatively stable vs. BTC and some of the others have increased.

I don't think any altcoin price will be substantially decoupled from BTC until it has widespread merchant support, which (imo) LTC is the closest to attaining right now.

I don't really consider gambling "Merchant support". X_x

I think that was the point. It might finally break the 0.02 conversion rate if there were more merchants using LTC than a couple gambling sites. BTC has slowly found some adoption, but LTC's utility is nearly non-existent save for some gambling and exchange to BTC.
sr. member
Activity: 280
Merit: 250
V for Victory or Rather JustV8
April 11, 2013, 01:19:16 PM
#75
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.

This guy gets it.  As far as the altcoins, it seems like LTC has stayed relatively stable vs. BTC and some of the others have increased.

I don't think any altcoin price will be substantially decoupled from BTC until it has widespread merchant support, which (imo) LTC is the closest to attaining right now.

I don't really consider gambling "Merchant support". X_x
hero member
Activity: 938
Merit: 1000
www.multipool.us
April 11, 2013, 12:26:52 PM
#74
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.

This guy gets it.  As far as the altcoins, it seems like LTC has stayed relatively stable vs. BTC and some of the others have increased.

I don't think any altcoin price will be substantially decoupled from BTC until it has widespread merchant support, which (imo) LTC is the closest to attaining right now.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
April 11, 2013, 11:58:45 AM
#73
So... Where is our CryptoGod now?  Cool
hero member
Activity: 938
Merit: 1002
April 11, 2013, 12:58:03 AM
#72
Having a deterministic money supply is probably not so good as everyone thought at the beginning.

PPCoin and NovaCoin (both POS coins) are indeed interesting. I am also looking forward to MC2coin.

Is the undeterministic money supply in PPCoin and NovaCoin a side effect of PoS or is there an economic background to that? Sorry if off-topic, please direct me to a documentation if you must (assuming it exists).
sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
April 11, 2013, 12:22:55 AM
#71
sorry to say but litecoin is still up there and will be lot of people believe in them so that most bitcoin farmers have stop mining them and turn to litecoin because it is more profitable so yea altgods are still here and will be here bitcoin is just the beginning to things to come that is what the creator wanted . For people to be liberated form all this fucking taxs and gov and manipulation of the banks so just think about this.. 
hero member
Activity: 658
Merit: 500
April 10, 2013, 10:49:48 PM
#70
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.

It's really to early to say that this is a bubble.  I think it can go up or down right now.
People don't don't economic terminology. Crash is 99% of the time misused, and bubble 95% of the time.

Of course its a bubble. You can even mathematically confirm that. That's not the question. Everything that rises is a bubble, meaning it goes over real value, but you need to speculate to make something rise (very short term up to long term), because even when something is fundamental, traders (users) have to speculate about the extent of the effect of the fundamental. The question is... Will the real value meet with the speculative value.

And the answer to that question seems to be yes. Because as much as it rose lately, the usage seems to have completely or more matched.
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 500
April 10, 2013, 10:22:07 PM
#69
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.

It's really to early to say that this is a bubble.  I think it can go up or down right now.
sr. member
Activity: 826
Merit: 250
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!
April 10, 2013, 09:54:14 PM
#68
I must say the Pride-cometh-before-the-fall here is Epic.

I anticipate that BTC will in the following day or so stabilize at around half its peak value but then follow a gradual decline back into the 30-60 dollar level over a month or two.  In other words we will see a broad replication of the July 2011 bubble and crash, simply from a higher base price.  Now it's still very likely that BTC will in the long term stabilize at a price higher then what it had just before the bubble started in February, but this means that as in all bubbles people who came in late will have lost.

It will be interesting to see what happens to the alt-coins, will they fall in sync with BTC, or will their value be largely dis-connected from it.  LTC logically has potential to be disconnected because of its differing hash, on the other hand it is also closer to BTC in being 'big' (well bigger then the other alts) so it might be effected by broad public perception of crypto-currency.

I'm hopefull that alts can start to emerge out of the shadow of BTC and that their will be a movement away from the mentality that BTC and it's original protocol was some kind of perfect thing handed down by a demi-god.  But rather that the future is going to be a succession of one alt supplanting another in a potentially endless succession (or at the least keeping them from stagnating), the same standard we expect with any other piece of software.
legendary
Activity: 1386
Merit: 1000
English <-> Portuguese translations
April 10, 2013, 07:48:26 PM
#67
This became one of the BEST threads in this section Grin
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1026
In Cryptocoins I Trust
April 10, 2013, 06:55:18 PM
#66
trollface.jpg  Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 500
April 10, 2013, 06:50:01 PM
#65
WHERE IS YOUR BITCOIN-GOD NOW??

I was just about to post this.  Grin Grin Grin


 Tongue OP Tongue
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 0
April 10, 2013, 05:54:22 PM
#64
WHERE IS YOUR BITCOIN-GOD NOW??
member
Activity: 72
Merit: 10
April 10, 2013, 05:50:43 PM
#63
i rofled so hard when i saw that btc was so low remembering this post...
sr. member
Activity: 391
Merit: 250
April 10, 2013, 05:32:34 PM
#62
So when does BitCoin Megastore come back in and see that BTC has crashed, while BTC/LTC has stayed steady, and LTC is still generally strong?
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