Looking at his post history, he's been ripping on Bitcoin since 2011. If only he had bought/invested back then instead of ripping on it like a retard, he might of been a millionaire by now..What an idiot! Lol.
Topic: Bitcoin now looks like a mature technology - page 2. (Read 2030 times)
Haha, it must suck to be Nagle.
Looking at his post history, he's been ripping on Bitcoin since 2011. If only he had bought/invested back then instead of ripping on it like a retard, he might of been a millionaire by now..What an idiot! Lol.
Looking at his post history, he's been ripping on Bitcoin since 2011. If only he had bought/invested back then instead of ripping on it like a retard, he might of been a millionaire by now..What an idiot! Lol.
Bitcoin is still beta.
I wouldn't call it mature until at least the 1.0 version of the bitcoin-qt.
And compare Bitcoin with things like gift cards and miles programs is so absurd that doesn't deserve an answer. At least don't be too obvious when you troll
I wouldn't call it mature until at least the 1.0 version of the bitcoin-qt.
And compare Bitcoin with things like gift cards and miles programs is so absurd that doesn't deserve an answer. At least don't be too obvious when you troll
wow, you got owned pretty hard right there nagle 
+1
wow, you got owned pretty hard right there nagle
Bitcoin now looks like a mature technology. The software has settled down, there's been a modest level of merchant adoption, the transaction rate hasn't increased all that much over the last six months, and the legal status has become clear. The mining side is running into power consumption cost as a limit. Bitcoin isn't a new thing any more.
With Bitcoin out of its startup phase, what happens now? It's starting to look like a niche product, positioned somewhat like gift cards. There are a number of pseudo-currencies like that - airline frequent flyer miles, all those "reward point" schemes, and the big array of prepaid cards available at retail outlets. They're just little convenience things; they have no significant impact on the financial system. It looks like that's where Bitcoin is settling.
With Bitcoin out of its startup phase, what happens now? It's starting to look like a niche product, positioned somewhat like gift cards. There are a number of pseudo-currencies like that - airline frequent flyer miles, all those "reward point" schemes, and the big array of prepaid cards available at retail outlets. They're just little convenience things; they have no significant impact on the financial system. It looks like that's where Bitcoin is settling.
John, you've been consistently wrong analyzing bitcoin's ecosystem and long-term prospects for years. Aggressively wrong, in fact:
We might see $3. After each big drop, there's been some recovery. But each top was lower than the last, and each recovery lasted no more than three days.
no one's listening to you.Now let's have a look at "cypherdoc"'s track record:
- September 3, 2011: "while the falloff has been dramatic, it appears to be stabilizing around this 8-10 range. i keep accumulating on the way down. just give it time. they can't stop it."
- August 4, 2011: "Re: $10,000 Bet that Bitcoins will outperform Gold, Silver by 100X !!! --- i happen to agree and i've staked my money on it!!!!"
- July 9, 2011: "i will also bet any or all of you btc bears/trolls in this thread 100 BTC each to be held in escrow that the USD price of 1 BTC will exceed $20 in one year."
If he's telling the truth, he's lost a lot of money in Bitcoin. Anybody fool enough to listen to him did, too.
Those people you kept from "making a big financial mistake"....you actually prevented from making a 5000%-10000% return!
A few more quotes:
I've been saying "long slow slide" for months. That happened. Now we're seeing the endgame, which looks like the endgame for most penny stocks. The volume is low, around $50,000 per day. Some of that is 'bots running the same money back and forth; the actual volume out of the market is smaller. The price moves around whenever anybody makes a sizable transaction. I'm not expecting a big drop, just random noise with a long-term downtrend.
Bitcoin is now useless as a currency, because liquidating the day's receipts for one reasonably sized store would crash the market.
The end is coming not with a bang, but with a whimper.
Bitcoin is now useless as a currency, because liquidating the day's receipts for one reasonably sized store would crash the market.
The end is coming not with a bang, but with a whimper.
...It's zombie mode, the fate of many startups. They're not going anywhere, they can't pay back their investors, but they generate just enough activity to keep alive.
And I just briefly looked at your post history cuz I remember your trolling from 2011. You have many months worth of posts predicting the "endgame" of bitcoin as a result of the 2011 ramp and fall. There are probably a good deal more blantantly wrong predictions/statements from you that one could dig up.
A couple interesting quotes, though:
...
I'd like to see a digital currency that works well enough to compete with Paypal. I've seen Digicash, Beenz, and Flooz tank. Bitcoin isn't going to do much better.
I'd like to see a digital currency that works well enough to compete with Paypal. I've seen Digicash, Beenz, and Flooz tank. Bitcoin isn't going to do much better.
...
Bitcoin's innovation is not that it prevents double-spending. That was invented by David Chaum in the 1990s and formed the basis of DigiCash. Nor is "mining" new; that's from Hashcash in the 1990s. Bitcoin combines the two concepts. The end result is a lot like Digicash, but distributed.
Bitcoin's innovation is not that it prevents double-spending. That was invented by David Chaum in the 1990s and formed the basis of DigiCash. Nor is "mining" new; that's from Hashcash in the 1990s. Bitcoin combines the two concepts. The end result is a lot like Digicash, but distributed.
Despite the fact that you seem to realize that bitcoin is the first decentralized digital cash (and hence, the first *actual* realization of the efforts of all those early digital-money guys from the 80s and 90s; ie, their "holy grail" of money), you dump it into the same bucket as Digicash, Beenz, and Flooz. THAT is possibly the core source of your intellectual errors. Bitcoin is indeed not the first digital cash system. It's just the first decentralized one, and therefore, the first ideal money for modern times. That makes it a different beast entirely.
Bitcoin now looks like a mature technology. The software has settled down, there's been a modest level of merchant adoption, the transaction rate hasn't increased all that much over the last six months, and the legal status has become clear. The mining side is running into power consumption cost as a limit. Bitcoin isn't a new thing any more.
With Bitcoin out of its startup phase, what happens now? It's starting to look like a niche product, positioned somewhat like gift cards. There are a number of pseudo-currencies like that - airline frequent flyer miles, all those "reward point" schemes, and the big array of prepaid cards available at retail outlets. They're just little convenience things; they have no significant impact on the financial system. It looks like that's where Bitcoin is settling.
With Bitcoin out of its startup phase, what happens now? It's starting to look like a niche product, positioned somewhat like gift cards. There are a number of pseudo-currencies like that - airline frequent flyer miles, all those "reward point" schemes, and the big array of prepaid cards available at retail outlets. They're just little convenience things; they have no significant impact on the financial system. It looks like that's where Bitcoin is settling.
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