Topic: [2014-08-01] Mt. Gox, Ripple Founder Unveils Stellar, a New Digital Currency Pro (Read 679 times)
August 01, 2014, 06:59:28 AM
If you want bitcoin and other cryptos to be widely accepted - keep it simple. Ripple is too complicated and this is just another one like that.
August 01, 2014, 04:50:47 AM
MtStellar 
but to be honest: a ripple clone. also centralized. not with me.
but to be honest: a ripple clone. also centralized. not with me.
August 01, 2014, 04:38:45 AM
Well a lot of true bitcoin users, who wants a bit of anonymity, will not go for this one, because it links to your Facebook account, and that infringe on your privacy. 
A ripple ripoff with a twist. {I can however see why some banks would rather accept this coin above other crypto currencies, because it authenticate the owner of the coins in a way.}
Facebook accounts are easy to fake, so I do not think this is the answer, to counter anonymity.
A ripple ripoff with a twist. {I can however see why some banks would rather accept this coin above other crypto currencies, because it authenticate the owner of the coins in a way.}
Facebook accounts are easy to fake, so I do not think this is the answer, to counter anonymity.
August 01, 2014, 04:09:47 AM
http://blogs.wsj.com/moneybeat/2014/07/31/mt-gox-ripple-founder-unveils-stellar-a-new-digital-currency-project/
Mr. McCaleb’s new project is a network system called Stellar that promises a bridge between the virtual and traditional currency worlds . It will use a decentralized network of computers run by so-called “gateway” institutions – banks and other financial firms — to cheaply and efficiently manage and authenticate a public record of transactions. Those gateways provide the exchange services that allow outside customers to send money to others anywhere in the world.
Mr. McCaleb’s new project is a network system called Stellar that promises a bridge between the virtual and traditional currency worlds . It will use a decentralized network of computers run by so-called “gateway” institutions – banks and other financial firms — to cheaply and efficiently manage and authenticate a public record of transactions. Those gateways provide the exchange services that allow outside customers to send money to others anywhere in the world.
Jump to: