Topic: [2016-06-26] coindesk.com| Ethereum for the Overwhelmed Layman (Read 498 times)
Jacob Eliosoff, eh? Everyone hates a cheating asshole, and these cheating assholes really need their names & their modus operandi in lights; especially these white collar financial scammers. Information is the key. If a majority of people knew who their aggressors actually were and how the agression operates, I swear we could have Davos Man and his pretenders fully ostracized within a few short months. Expect us, lol
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
What's the name of this pump & dump mouthpiece? I don't click coindesk.com links if at all possible
Here's his bio-tagline:
Quote
Jacob Eliosoff is a computer programmer who has also worked as a Wall Street quant and as a teacher. These days he runs Calibrated Markets LLC, a cryptocurrency algorithmic trading firm.
So, another of the quant jerks in search of front-running bids and offers. Luckily most exchanges that I know of don't implement the special order types his kind needs to be total financial parasites. Yet.
Not comfortable answering my question?
No, the journalism, not posting here. Do you get paid by Coindesk?
Thanks for given tips about posting without social things.I will follow that for sure! Sadly I can't join with on going disscerssion. Beacuse I'm still learning. Trying hard to understand basis of cryptocurrency. Just finished another piece on DAO hack and possible solution. Soon will post here! But you deserve to be the first reader of_
Understanding The DAO Hack for Journalists
Link: http://www.coindesk.com/understanding-dao-hack-journalists/
Understanding The DAO Hack for Journalists
Link: http://www.coindesk.com/understanding-dao-hack-journalists/
Do you get paid to do this?
No, if you direct it with just posting in press section! I'm doing this for gathering knowledge and helping others to know about it at one place. But indirectly yes, it's giving me post count upon running signature. And also creating hope for me to getting Full member rank!
Thanks for given opportunity to speak about my inner thinking!
Thanks for given tips about posting without social things.I will follow that for sure! Sadly I can't join with on going disscerssion. Beacuse I'm still learning. Trying hard to understand basis of cryptocurrency. Just finished another piece on DAO hack and possible solution. Soon will post here! But you deserve to be the first reader of_
Understanding The DAO Hack for Journalists
Link: http://www.coindesk.com/understanding-dao-hack-journalists/
Understanding The DAO Hack for Journalists
Link: http://www.coindesk.com/understanding-dao-hack-journalists/
Do you get paid to do this?
Non social-media saturated link - http://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-overwhelmed-layman/
Doesn't hit on the fact that "Solidity", the scripting language, is full of exploitable holes.
Glosses over the fact that 'smart contracts' are not human replacements, merely streamlines human involvement.
These things can be done better with the "21" machines, most likely - and cheaper.
The use case is so narrow and stupid that any backend developer can put together a system that would utilize BTC much easier than the Ethereum mess.
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
Doesn't hit on the fact that "Solidity", the scripting language, is full of exploitable holes.
Glosses over the fact that 'smart contracts' are not human replacements, merely streamlines human involvement.
These things can be done better with the "21" machines, most likely - and cheaper.
The use case is so narrow and stupid that any backend developer can put together a system that would utilize BTC much easier than the Ethereum mess.
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
Thanks for given tips about posting without social things.I will follow that for sure! Sadly I can't join with on going disscerssion. Beacuse I'm still learning. Trying hard to understand basis of cryptocurrency. Just finished another piece on DAO hack and possible solution. Soon will post here! But you deserve to be the first reader of_
Understanding The DAO Hack for Journalists
Link: http://www.coindesk.com/understanding-dao-hack-journalists/
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
What's the name of this pump & dump mouthpiece? I don't click coindesk.com links if at all possible
Non social-media saturated link - http://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-overwhelmed-layman/
Doesn't hit on the fact that "Solidity", the scripting language, is full of exploitable holes.
Glosses over the fact that 'smart contracts' are not human replacements, merely streamlines human involvement.
These things can be done better with the "21" machines, most likely - and cheaper.
The use case is so narrow and stupid that any backend developer can put together a system that would utilize BTC much easier than the Ethereum mess.
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
Doesn't hit on the fact that "Solidity", the scripting language, is full of exploitable holes.
Glosses over the fact that 'smart contracts' are not human replacements, merely streamlines human involvement.
These things can be done better with the "21" machines, most likely - and cheaper.
The use case is so narrow and stupid that any backend developer can put together a system that would utilize BTC much easier than the Ethereum mess.
Author also makes a bizarre "prediction" about how its either BTC or ETH that will dominate -- they're two different coins, you fucking idiot. I'm so tired of "experts" who have their heads up their own asses.
Oh, and he runs an algo-firm that trades BTC, so he's part of the HFT plague. Luckily there aren't any exchanges paying-for-volume like the NYSE yet.
In the article you find this :
" Still in beta. Ethereum is an exceptionally ambitious project, and many of its core features (proof-of-stake, sharding, etc) still aren’t fully designed, nevermind implemented; that’s a lot of places development could get stuck. Slocks and the USN are even more embryonic. Even assuming healthy progress, ethereum and smart contracts will always be much more complex than bitcoin, with a larger "attack surface” for hackers"
And i find it reassuring users to use this new technology lol
" Still in beta. Ethereum is an exceptionally ambitious project, and many of its core features (proof-of-stake, sharding, etc) still aren’t fully designed, nevermind implemented; that’s a lot of places development could get stuck. Slocks and the USN are even more embryonic. Even assuming healthy progress, ethereum and smart contracts will always be much more complex than bitcoin, with a larger "attack surface” for hackers"
And i find it reassuring users to use this new technology lol
Ethereum for the Overwhelmed Layman
There are plenty of articles about ethereum's recent DAO drama and its wild price swings, but fewer try to explain to non-geeks how ethereum’s technology could matter for everyday life – and in particular, what it offers that bitcoin doesn't...
http://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-overwhelmed-layman/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+CoinDesk+%28CoinDesk+-+The+Voice+of+Digital+Currency%29
There are plenty of articles about ethereum's recent DAO drama and its wild price swings, but fewer try to explain to non-geeks how ethereum’s technology could matter for everyday life – and in particular, what it offers that bitcoin doesn't...
http://www.coindesk.com/ethereum-overwhelmed-layman/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+CoinDesk+%28CoinDesk+-+The+Voice+of+Digital+Currency%29
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