Topic: Looking for a Bit-job (Read 2478 times)
I just completed my first freelance bit-job. I'm not sure I'll make a living out of it, but it's a good feeling to be playing a part in a real virtual economy.
I don't know if Bitcoin is creating jobs yet, but it is moving in that direction. I see the exchange of BTC for services everyday.
Bitcoin will create jobs. But, I don't see this happening until there are mainstream applications that need BTC to operate.
The key right now is to find those killer apps.
We all know the APPs won't get approved under Apple, Inc's restrictions.Bitcoin will create jobs. But, I don't see this happening until there are mainstream applications that need BTC to operate.
The key right now is to find those killer apps.
The best way to go about it, would be to create a decent mobile website.
It's like your PC would be the bank, and you setup a website to access your bank.
I think that's essentially what phpcoin was trying to create.
I don't know if Bitcoin is creating jobs yet, but it is moving in that direction. I see the exchange of BTC for services everyday.
Bitcoin will create jobs. But, I don't see this happening until there are mainstream applications that need BTC to operate.
The key right now is to find those killer apps.
Bitcoin will create jobs. But, I don't see this happening until there are mainstream applications that need BTC to operate.
The key right now is to find those killer apps.
I would love to have a Bit-Job, do you see Bitcoin creating jobs in the future?
We are needing to hire a PHP/Javascript programmer that has experience working with the popular shopping cart software tools. The pay would be project-based for now.
PHP API
I would love to have a Bit-Job, do you see Bitcoin creating jobs in the future?
We are needing to hire a PHP/Javascript programmer that has experience working with the popular shopping cart software tools. The pay would be project-based for now.
The same argument can be made for any cash jobs. Bitcoins are a bit like cash, you know. That they are less traceable makes it easier to avoid tax. Doesn't necessarily make it legal though.
and
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I'm not advocating people break the law here but lets say hypothetically an employer hired you and never filled out the paper work to make you a legal employee and he only payed you in bitcoins.
Not only would you not exist as far as the company is concerned but the employers payments to you would be virtually untraceable.
So the employers financial records show weekly deposits to mt gox? so what? all that shows is he is throwing alot of money into the BTC exchange, Where it goes from there is anyones guess.
Allow me to play devil's advocate. I allow you (not you personally, skilo) to hire me to work for you shoveling alpaca manure and paying me at the end of the week in Bitcoin. I worked 40 hours at $10 an hour, therefore you transfer $400 worth of Bitcoin from your wallet to mine. Come Money, I file an employment lawsuit against my former employer for non payment of wages, therefore getting paid twice.
Yep, That would be a problem lol
But if the employer where good close friends with the employee this might not be something the employer would have to worry about.
And of course if the employer never filled the paper work to "officially" hire the employee then the employee could not file any sort of lawsuit because his employment didnt exist.
First off, I apologize for the double post. I just now saw that.
Good points from both members.
Now about this Greiays issue...
The same argument can be made for any cash jobs. Bitcoins are a bit like cash, you know. That they are less traceable makes it easier to avoid tax. Doesn't necessarily make it legal though.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I'm not advocating people break the law here but lets say hypothetically an employer hired you and never filled out the paper work to make you a legal employee and he only payed you in bitcoins.
Not only would you not exist as far as the company is concerned but the employers payments to you would be virtually untraceable.
So the employers financial records show weekly deposits to mt gox? so what? all that shows is he is throwing alot of money into the BTC exchange, Where it goes from there is anyones guess.
Allow me to play devil's advocate. I allow you (not you personally, skilo) to hire me to work for you shoveling alpaca manure and paying me at the end of the week in Bitcoin. I worked 40 hours at $10 an hour, therefore you transfer $400 worth of Bitcoin from your wallet to mine. Come Money, I file an employment lawsuit against my former employer for non payment of wages, therefore getting paid twice.
Yep, That would be a problem lol
But if the employer where good close friends with the employee this might not be something the employer would have to worry about.
And of course if the employer never filled the paper work to "officially" hire the employee then the employee could not file any sort of lawsuit because his employment didnt exist.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I'm not advocating people break the law here but lets say hypothetically an employer hired you and never filled out the paper work to make you a legal employee and he only payed you in bitcoins.
Not only would you not exist as far as the company is concerned but the employers payments to you would be virtually untraceable.
So the employers financial records show weekly deposits to mt gox? so what? all that shows is he is throwing alot of money into the BTC exchange, Where it goes from there is anyones guess.
Allow me to play devil's advocate. I allow you (not you personally, skilo) to hire me to work for you shoveling alpaca manure and paying me at the end of the week in Bitcoin. I worked 40 hours at $10 an hour, therefore you transfer $400 worth of Bitcoin from your wallet to mine. Come Money, I file an employment lawsuit against my former employer for non payment of wages because the employer will not have any proof that I was paid. I should be able to win this case, therefore getting paid twice.
Discussion? Flaw in my logic? Humor me, or I'll pen a letter to bitrebel about space aliens ready to destroy Bitcoin if Greiays (We're not Greys!) is mentioned one more time on this board.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I'm not advocating people break the law here but lets say hypothetically an employer hired you and never filled out the paper work to make you a legal employee and he only payed you in bitcoins.
Not only would you not exist as far as the company is concerned but the employers payments to you would be virtually untraceable.
So the employers financial records show weekly deposits to mt gox? so what? all that shows is he is throwing alot of money into the BTC exchange, Where it goes from there is anyones guess.
Allow me to play devil's advocate. I allow you (not you personally, skilo) to hire me to work for you shoveling alpaca manure and paying me at the end of the week in Bitcoin. I worked 40 hours at $10 an hour, therefore you transfer $400 worth of Bitcoin from your wallet to mine. Come Money, I file an employment lawsuit against my former employer for non payment of wages, therefore getting paid twice.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I'm not advocating people break the law here but lets say hypothetically an employer hired you and never filled out the paper work to make you a legal employee and he only payed you in bitcoins.
Not only would you not exist as far as the company is concerned but the employers payments to you would be virtually untraceable.
So the employers financial records show weekly deposits to mt gox? so what? all that shows is he is throwing alot of money into the BTC exchange, Where it goes from there is anyones guess.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's only tax free if you don't mind BTC getting a bad rep and you personally getting done for tax dodging but whatever.
I was trying to say there aren't any jobs for Bitcoins that could make you enough money to live off of.
That is true, Not many jobs left that pay you in USD either for that matter lol ... *sigh
We came up with the idea of starting to talk to local markets to accept Bitcoins.
Instead of going with Mt.Gox (or other exchange), people will be setting the price as they see fit.
Like the good ol' bartering days.
Thats good NothinG, I think thats a great idea, I was just talking about this very thing in another thread here - https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.503836
I was trying to say there aren't any jobs for Bitcoins that could make you enough money to live off of.
That is true, Not many jobs left that pay you in USD either for that matter lol ... *sigh
We came up with the idea of starting to talk to local markets to accept Bitcoins.
Instead of going with Mt.Gox (or other exchange), people will be setting the price as they see fit.
Like the good ol' bartering days.
I was trying to say there aren't any jobs for Bitcoins that could make you enough money to live off of.
That is true, Not many jobs left that pay you in USD either for that matter lol ... *sigh
The bitcoin community is still mostly concerned with itself, so the most valuable option you have is something relevant to bitcoin itself.
I know this sound kind of stupid, but as it turns out thats how it is..
I know this sound kind of stupid, but as it turns out thats how it is..
I was trying to say there aren't any jobs for Bitcoins that could make you enough money to live off of.
I would accept BTC as payment for my labor.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
It's tax free income you would have to be a fool to turn down BTC as payment.
That's simply not true. There are hundreds of professionals that accept Bitcoins, and may of them are doing significant business in btc. I just paid an excellent graphic designer the equivalent of about $400 for word done on one of my sites, for example.
I don't think any of them are living exclusively off of Bitcoin jobs, but given time that may well change. Bitcoin is uniquely suited for freelance work. For example, I've been paying $15-$20 to accept overseas wire payments for my freelance work, and the party that pays me usually is responsible for about the same amount. So $30-40 USD to transfer a couple of hundred of dollars. Oh, and it usually takes 4 business days to clear. With BTC, it's nearly free and clears in a few hours.
I don't think any of them are living exclusively off of Bitcoin jobs, but given time that may well change. Bitcoin is uniquely suited for freelance work. For example, I've been paying $15-$20 to accept overseas wire payments for my freelance work, and the party that pays me usually is responsible for about the same amount. So $30-40 USD to transfer a couple of hundred of dollars. Oh, and it usually takes 4 business days to clear. With BTC, it's nearly free and clears in a few hours.
GLBSE is looking for javascript and Ruby devs.
https://glbse.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=19
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