Author

Topic: Gold collapsing. Bitcoin UP. - page 951. (Read 2032274 times)

legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 12:07:48 PM
You are so full of FUD.

I am leaving this thread then. Please stay in your blissful ignorance.

you ditch out after the most important question of all?  i'll ask again given that gvt's are the fundamental unit of organization that has the ability to point a gun at mining centers:

"so which gvt are you talking about? The US? China? Russia? Or all of them together since they all seem to get along so well?"

Any and all of them can do it, separately or together. Bitcoin is a threat to them all, they could agree on this single point, I don't see why they would not. Not immediately, because it's not a threat yet, also they could wait till it gets even more centralized, which is inevitable, that will make it an easier target.

your arguments are basically a never ending series of buts; but, but, but...

at some pt you have to make an assessment of what is likely and plausible.
sr. member
Activity: 336
Merit: 260
September 16, 2014, 12:00:47 PM
You are so full of FUD.

I am leaving this thread then. Please stay in your blissful ignorance.

you ditch out after the most important question of all?  i'll ask again given that gvt's are the fundamental unit of organization that has the ability to point a gun at mining centers:

"so which gvt are you talking about? The US? China? Russia? Or all of them together since they all seem to get along so well?"

Any and all of them can do it, separately or together. Bitcoin is a threat to them all, they could agree on this single point, I don't see why they would not. Not immediately, because it's not a threat yet, also they could wait till it gets even more centralized, which is inevitable, that will make it an easier target.
legendary
Activity: 1162
Merit: 1007
September 16, 2014, 11:58:57 AM
once the chip set size becomes standardized, at least for a while, the prices for miners should come down.
Exactly.  Once they stop pushing to newer processes, they quit spending huge development effort on each run and just start rolling out the proven design.  Marginal cost on just the chip should be around $5, but with the first few generations, they had to pay for development costs in one run.

And once those chips become commodities, there will be very little advantage of "vertical integration" in the style of BitFury/GHash.io.  This will open the door to smaller mining hardware companies, because competition will move away the ASIC design and towards less capital-intensive system design and supply-chain management.  Cypher's Nash equilibrium will be equilibrating for a while still….
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 11:57:31 AM
You are so full of FUD.

I am leaving this thread then. Please stay in your blissful ignorance.

you ditch out after the most important question of all?  i'll ask again given that gvt's are the fundamental unit of organization that has the ability to point a gun at mining centers:

"so which gvt are you talking about? The US? China? Russia? Or all of them together since they all seem to get along so well?"
STT
legendary
Activity: 4102
Merit: 1454
September 16, 2014, 11:50:21 AM
Bitcoin is going down.

Gold is not fallling.

Upside down world.

Nasty ass reversal:


It shouldnt correlate on a daily basis anyway.  Its a basic technical analysis rule that the longer time frames are more accurate and easier to predict then one off occurances like daily trading.   The minimum really is weekly bars due to the weekend forcing day traders to flush their positions (every short is a buy eventually Tongue)  Obviously there are bigger fisher and most options are quarterly but I take weekly as minimum for proper comparison personally

Quote
Cue the integrated asic mining chip in personal computers as some premium feature.

Shouldnt we expect a distributed network to eventually become commonplace not a tendency towards specialisation as bitcoin mining has currently lent towards
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 11:16:15 AM

Cue the integrated asic mining chip in personal computers as some premium feature. Cheesy

@hunyadi arf my bad but i guess my point is still valid, not going to argue for 2nm ^^ The development & running cost for sub20 nm is unlikely to ever ROI. Could be beautiful but not very scalable. Maybe in 10 years when intel releases their 7nm chip and the technology had matured enough?!

Yes, I think 20nm will be the best chip in bitcoin mining for many years to come. Also, there wasn't even very big improvement in the performance compared to 28nm.



once the chip set size becomes standardized, at least for a while, the prices for miners should come down.

Exactly.  Once they stop pushing to newer processes, they quit spending huge development effort on each run and just start rolling out the proven design.  Marginal cost on just the chip should be around $5, but with the first few generations, they had to pay for development costs in one run.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 11:15:21 AM
the Nash Equilibrium continues to equilibrate:

legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 11:13:38 AM

Cue the integrated asic mining chip in personal computers as some premium feature. Cheesy

@hunyadi arf my bad but i guess my point is still valid, not going to argue for 2nm ^^ The development & running cost for sub20 nm is unlikely to ever ROI. Could be beautiful but not very scalable. Maybe in 10 years when intel releases their 7nm chip and the technology had matured enough?!

Yes, I think 20nm will be the best chip in bitcoin mining for many years to come. Also, there wasn't even very big improvement in the performance compared to 28nm.



once the chip set size becomes standardized, at least for a while, the prices for miners should come down.
legendary
Activity: 1281
Merit: 1000
☑ ♟ ☐ ♚
September 16, 2014, 10:29:17 AM

Cue the integrated asic mining chip in personal computers as some premium feature. Cheesy

@hunyadi arf my bad but i guess my point is still valid, not going to argue for 2nm ^^ The development & running cost for sub20 nm is unlikely to ever ROI. Could be beautiful but not very scalable. Maybe in 10 years when intel releases their 7nm chip and the technology had matured enough?!

Yes, I think 20nm will be the best chip in bitcoin mining for many years to come. Also, there wasn't even very big improvement in the performance compared to 28nm.

legendary
Activity: 966
Merit: 1001
Energy is Wealth
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 09:30:28 AM
we got a rejection going so far off ceiling resistance:

legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 09:14:48 AM
Bitcoin is going down.

Gold is not fallling.

Upside down world.

Nasty ass reversal:

legendary
Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 08:52:39 AM
Pile of Shit coins can not go anywhere because you can not stop progress. Daily superior technology hits the market endlessly diluting the market. Software is cheap and easy to replace starting a new chain is no effort. It is akin to a parallel system, start again and again.
With Bitcoin progress is made too with new better miners hitting the market the technology is hardware based the chain stays the same, akin to a serial system keep building atop of the foundation.  
In software we tend to 'lock in' (excellent analysis here: http://www.amazon.com/You-Are-Not-Gadget-Manifesto/dp/0307389979) but on the other hand first mover advantage is highly overestimated too (netscape, myspace, etc).

It is difficult to know the result because Bitcoin is both asset/currency/commodity/store of value etc AND software.

I guess we will learn sooner or later!

I agree but bitcoin software is about to hit the hardware limit regarding mining devices. Best Chips are 28nm so far and there is room for 22nm but it wont be as profitable beyond those nodes (intel just released their 14nm chips). My guess is that quantity should take on from there, tappering the network's overall power (hashrate). What will be the effect on btc price is puzzeling.

More centralization in the mining.

Cue the integrated asic mining chip in personal computers as some premium feature. Cheesy

@hunyadi arf my bad but i guess my point is still valid, not going to argue for 2nm ^^ The development & running cost for sub20 nm is unlikely to ever ROI. Could be beautiful but not very scalable. Maybe in 10 years when intel releases their 7nm chip and the technology had matured enough?!
FNG
hero member
Activity: 588
Merit: 500
legendary
Activity: 1498
Merit: 1000
September 16, 2014, 08:43:11 AM
I personally think bitshares x has a better product than nxt with a truly decentralized AND collateralized market.  I believe this achievement is being overlooked because this is the first time in human history that any asset on earth can be traded with actual collateral backing up the trade (btsx) and enforced automatically by an algorithm instead of people.  This is NOT an IOU for an asset, which has been the only option in markets until now.  Also, the DPOS model will be great if it stands the test of time because of the 10s confirmation times. 

Bitcoin and nxt have both been tested with bailouts/qe/inflation with Mt gox and bter repectively and both have passed the test.  The question remains; is work truly required to give a money it's value?  This is more of a socionomic question and a bit harder to predict but I don't think so.  I believe we will see 3 to 5 dominant chains emerge with Bitcoin being the primary POW, or digital gold.  Other chains will provide other uses but their associated currencies will act as money in many cases.  The alternative is for Bitcoin to survive as the sole form of money with open transactions, side chains, or some type of m of n oracle system to provide collateralized markets with Bitcoin being collateral. 
I like your thoughts, I will stalk you to see on what are you up to in this forum!  Cool
hero member
Activity: 622
Merit: 500
September 16, 2014, 08:40:06 AM
I personally think bitshares x has a better product than nxt with a truly decentralized AND collateralized market.  I believe this achievement is being overlooked because this is the first time in human history that any asset on earth can be traded with actual collateral backing up the trade (btsx) and enforced automatically by an algorithm instead of people.  This is NOT an IOU for an asset, which has been the only option in markets until now.  Also, the DPOS model will be great if it stands the test of time because of the 10s confirmation times. 

Bitcoin and nxt have both been tested with bailouts/qe/inflation with Mt gox and bter repectively and both have passed the test.  The question remains; is work truly required to give a money it's value?  This is more of a socionomic question and a bit harder to predict but I don't think so.  I believe we will see 3 to 5 dominant chains emerge with Bitcoin being the primary POW, or digital gold.  Other chains will provide other uses but their associated currencies will act as money in many cases.  The alternative is for Bitcoin to survive as the sole form of money with open transactions, side chains, or some type of m of n oracle system to provide collateralized markets with Bitcoin being collateral. 
legendary
Activity: 1204
Merit: 1002
Gresham's Lawyer
September 16, 2014, 08:36:05 AM
Pile of Shit coins can not go anywhere because you can not stop progress. Daily superior technology hits the market endlessly diluting the market. Software is cheap and easy to replace starting a new chain is no effort. It is akin to a parallel system, start again and again.
With Bitcoin progress is made too with new better miners hitting the market the technology is hardware based the chain stays the same, akin to a serial system keep building atop of the foundation.  
In software we tend to 'lock in' (excellent analysis here: http://www.amazon.com/You-Are-Not-Gadget-Manifesto/dp/0307389979) but on the other hand first mover advantage is highly overestimated too (netscape, myspace, etc).

It is difficult to know the result because Bitcoin is both asset/currency/commodity/store of value etc AND software.

I guess we will learn sooner or later!

I agree but bitcoin software is about to hit the hardware limit regarding mining devices. Best Chips are 28nm so far and there is room for 22nm but it wont be as profitable beyond those nodes (intel just released their 14nm chips). My guess is that quantity should take on from there, tappering the network's overall power (hashrate). What will be the effect on btc price is puzzeling.

More centralization in the mining.
legendary
Activity: 3920
Merit: 2349
Eadem mutata resurgo
September 16, 2014, 07:15:45 AM


I agree but bitcoin software is about to hit the hardware limit regarding mining devices. Best Chips are 28nm so far and there is room for 22nm but it wont be as profitable beyond those nodes (intel just released their 14nm chips). My guess is that quantity should take on from there, tappering the network's overall power (hashrate). What will be the effect on btc price is puzzeling.

Umm...KNC already has 20nm miners.



good, we should hit that wall any day now then ... and materials, labour and energy costs kick in the hardest
legendary
Activity: 1281
Merit: 1000
☑ ♟ ☐ ♚
September 16, 2014, 06:56:24 AM


I agree but bitcoin software is about to hit the hardware limit regarding mining devices. Best Chips are 28nm so far and there is room for 22nm but it wont be as profitable beyond those nodes (intel just released their 14nm chips). My guess is that quantity should take on from there, tappering the network's overall power (hashrate). What will be the effect on btc price is puzzeling.

Umm...KNC already has 20nm miners.

legendary
Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
September 16, 2014, 05:58:39 AM
Pile of Shit coins can not go anywhere because you can not stop progress. Daily superior technology hits the market endlessly diluting the market. Software is cheap and easy to replace starting a new chain is no effort. It is akin to a parallel system, start again and again.
With Bitcoin progress is made too with new better miners hitting the market the technology is hardware based the chain stays the same, akin to a serial system keep building atop of the foundation.  
In software we tend to 'lock in' (excellent analysis here: http://www.amazon.com/You-Are-Not-Gadget-Manifesto/dp/0307389979) but on the other hand first mover advantage is highly overestimated too (netscape, myspace, etc).

It is difficult to know the result because Bitcoin is both asset/currency/commodity/store of value etc AND software.

I guess we will learn sooner or later!

I agree but bitcoin software is about to hit the hardware limit regarding mining devices. Best Chips are 28nm so far and there is room for 22nm but it wont be as profitable beyond those nodes (intel just released their 14nm chips). My guess is that quantity should take on from there, tappering the network's overall power (hashrate). What will be the effect on btc price is puzzeling.
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