I don't think Libra's issues actually have any bearing on the success of Bitcoin.
The reason why Libra is leaking Libra Association members is simply due to regulatory uncertainty. Libra will still go ahead even if it doesn't have any founding members in the association left.
Whether or not it will succeed depends on community uptake, but it's going to be more decentralized than some other cryptocurrencies (looking at you EOS), even if it only has a couple dozen nodes online.
We'll see how it turns out next year, but I still think Libra will become one of the most popular assets within a short space of time after launch, simply due to the big names that are (were) behind it.
The reason why Libra is leaking Libra Association members is simply due to regulatory uncertainty. Libra will still go ahead even if it doesn't have any founding members in the association left.
Whether or not it will succeed depends on community uptake, but it's going to be more decentralized than some other cryptocurrencies (looking at you EOS), even if it only has a couple dozen nodes online.
We'll see how it turns out next year, but I still think Libra will become one of the most popular assets within a short space of time after launch, simply due to the big names that are (were) behind it.
Like Gordon said, its through libra that will make the whole wide world will learn about cryoptocurrency and Bitcoin. Part of us are hopeful about the fast adoption of BTC but some are not welcoming Libra project because its just owned by private entity who by all aspect known for breaching privacy to users.
Quote
forklog.media: To sum it up, on a scale from 0 to 10 how dead is Libra?
Gordon: Umm… 7.5.
Gordon: Umm… 7.5.
He said 7.5 out of 10 but he also said it pretty dead. If facebook will go out somewhere else maybe in some part of the world, they may be able to launch it.
