Quote
Where can I buy tinfoil goldfoil hats with bitcoin?
Good question, maybe you got yourself a start-up right there.
Topic: Bitcoin-Central, first exchange licensed to operate with a bank. This is HUGE - page 17. (Read 191895 times)
December 10, 2012, 08:28:47 PM
Good question, maybe you got yourself a start-up right there.
December 10, 2012, 08:11:06 PM
No one here is asking for that.
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
Do you realize that your detractors have been achieving their core goals, right? No matter what you do, it will not directly affect them (or me), yet each moment you spend responding to them delays your progress. They are winning, whether or not they are correct. While I, personally, don't agree that one bitcoin based business making agreements with establishment institutions in Europe has any great effect upon Bitcoin as a whole; I also don't view such a developement as automaticly a positive one. Furthermore, I don't believe that you will actually be permitted to succeed. If such a development actually is a net positive for Bitcoin, you will be undermined to your final bankruptcy at least. If such a development survives six months, I will take that to mean that it's a net negative for Bitcoin, and avoid you like the plague.
Where can I buy tinfoil hats with bitcoin?
December 10, 2012, 08:06:53 PM
No one here is asking for that.
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
Do you realize that your detractors have been achieving their core goals, right? No matter what you do, it will not directly affect them (or me), yet each moment you spend responding to them delays your progress. They are winning, whether or not they are correct. While I, personally, don't agree that one bitcoin based business making agreements with establishment institutions in Europe has any great effect upon Bitcoin as a whole; I also don't view such a developement as automaticly a positive one. Furthermore, I don't believe that you will actually be permitted to succeed. If such a development actually is a net positive for Bitcoin, you will be undermined to your final bankruptcy at least. If such a development survives six months, I will take that to mean that it's a net negative for Bitcoin, and avoid you like the plague.
December 10, 2012, 07:35:54 PM
No one here is asking for that.
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
As far as I know, Satoshi was not in the habit of asking permission from "authorities" before writing software .... you, on the other hand, appear to be.
December 10, 2012, 07:16:38 PM
No one here is asking for that.
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
As far as I know, Satoshi was not in the habit of asking permission from "authorities" before writing software .... you, on the other hand, appear to be.
December 10, 2012, 06:58:36 PM
No one here is asking for that.
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
December 10, 2012, 06:55:48 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
Yes, indeed we should just stop with this nonsense of getting the bitcoin technology regulated ....
Maybe not overtly or knowingly, but they are undoubtedly paving the way for it.
December 10, 2012, 06:42:19 PM
Quote
We honestly didn't think there would be this kind of massive interest from Americans and other nationalities all around the world. We honestly didn't think there would be this kind of massive interest from Americans and other nationalities all around the world.
Welcome to the new age of fiscal facism ... US citizens will flock to anything that is somehow outside their fiscal prison of a banking system where you don't have to submit to the psychological equivalent of a full cavity search just to manage and transact with your own money.
You come across as being a little naive to the true nature of the battle going on out there ... good luck.
Why do you think eurodollars even exist? (For the past 50 or so years).
December 10, 2012, 06:40:17 PM
posted on my forum
http://www.maxishine.com.au/forums/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=29676
also it was on Legit Reviews
http://www.legitreviews.com/news/14665/
http://www.maxishine.com.au/forums/viewtopic.php?f=38&t=29676
also it was on Legit Reviews
http://www.legitreviews.com/news/14665/
December 10, 2012, 06:28:42 PM
Congrats!
But before I verify my account, I would like to know: what is an assymmetric cypher?
If this means you're going to brand my ID on a cows ass I'm all for it!
:3 But before I verify my account, I would like to know: what is an assymmetric cypher?
Quote from: https://bitcoin-central.net/user/documents
The documents you are submitting are used only to verify your account. Once your account is verified your documents are archived after being properly encrypted using an assymmetric cipher
If this means you're going to brand my ID on a cows ass I'm all for it!
December 10, 2012, 05:55:39 PM
Quote
We honestly didn't think there would be this kind of massive interest from Americans and other nationalities all around the world. We honestly didn't think there would be this kind of massive interest from Americans and other nationalities all around the world.
Welcome to the new age of fiscal facism ... US citizens will flock to anything that is somehow outside their fiscal prison of a banking system where you don't have to submit to the psychological equivalent of a full cavity search just to manage and transact with your own money.
You come across as being a little naive to the true nature of the battle going on out there ... good luck.
December 10, 2012, 05:53:39 PM
Congrats!
But before I verify my account, I would like to know: what is an assymmetric cypher?
If this means you're going to brand my ID on a cows ass I'm all for it!
But before I verify my account, I would like to know: what is an assymmetric cypher?
Quote from: https://bitcoin-central.net/user/documents
The documents you are submitting are used only to verify your account. Once your account is verified your documents are archived after being properly encrypted using an assymmetric cipher
If this means you're going to brand my ID on a cows ass I'm all for it!
December 10, 2012, 05:53:16 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
Yes, indeed we should just stop with this nonsense of getting the bitcoin technology regulated ....
December 10, 2012, 05:52:55 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
Yes, indeed we should just stop with this nonsense of getting the bitcoin technology regulated ....
December 10, 2012, 05:27:28 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
December 10, 2012, 05:26:26 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
It's not about bitcoin being regulated, it's about bitcoin exchanges.
December 10, 2012, 05:20:04 PM
So TCP/IP needed to get approval from the "regulators" before it was widely adopted?
Then the bitcoin protocol may not be all it is cracked up to be .... if Erik Vorhees is correct that bitcoin needs the crutch of state approval in order to get widely adopted, then I would say it is deficient as a technology and not fit for purpose .... bring on bitcoin2.0. (Holy Trinity should be nimble for the crypto-currency 2G will be life threatening for them.)
December 10, 2012, 05:02:05 PM
Pussy
No thank you, I had my share for today. 
December 10, 2012, 04:54:25 PM
Do you understand how bitcoin works? Bitcoin is already in a bank, and you owe the private key to your funds. That's it. Your bitcoins are secured in the blockchain.
If you want someone to keep a record of your private password will it make it more secure?
Maybe not everyone wants to be their own bank...If you want someone to keep a record of your private password will it make it more secure?
Pussy
December 10, 2012, 04:40:57 PM
We've written a blog piece on this fascinating and controversial subject of bankhood...
This is generally a response to the controversy around Paymium's announcement, and more specifically Matonis' Forbes piece yesterday.
http://blog.bitinstant.com/blog/2012/12/10/the-controversy-of-bankhood.html
This is generally a response to the controversy around Paymium's announcement, and more specifically Matonis' Forbes piece yesterday.
http://blog.bitinstant.com/blog/2012/12/10/the-controversy-of-bankhood.html
Integration and easy to use is what people want from Bitcoin and this what makes it easier to become mainstream, and certainly this is where it's all going. But it also demotivates people from creating and using tools to circumvent current laws and the whole system becomes dependent on current regulations. Your blog past has valid arguments and as usual the truth is somewhere in between those two view points, but don't pretend like you know exactly what is the correct thing here in a long term.
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