Topic: mass-adopted of crypto - page 2. (Read 243 times)
It is really hard to teach someone who is in late fifties or not a very familiar with technology. But if cryptocurrency will be the means of currency erasing the current flat. Even if they are late fifties or don't know any tech or not tech savvy for them to survive that world they need to learn how to use it. It is like a bit of transition that they need to do.
Boosting transactions speeds, hard forks, and bolt-ons, like the lightning network with atomic swap capability, are all well and good, but try and explain this to someone in their late fifties who first posted on Facebook in 2017, and you’ll see the problem.
We already had several hard forks with different kinds of retards staying behind them which only used it to wash the market cap of BTC and cut their own piece of cake. Now can you please point at the point that boosted cryptocurrency adoption?Each technology uses a different frequency range, so why doesn't your smartphone need several separate antennas, one for each frequency range?
For now, the usability of the technology of cryptocurrencies if far behind the usability of mentioned Visa. Why should people use cryptocurrencies?
Technically minded readers may scoff at cryptocurrencies being a minority product, but compared to visa transactions in the retail domain crypto is still in diapers.
Boosting transactions speeds, hard forks, and bolt-ons, like the lightning network with atomic swap capability, are all well and good, but try and explain this to someone in their late fifties who first posted on Facebook in 2017, and you’ll see the problem.
Most of us use smartphones. But do you know how they work? Have you ever asked yourself how your smartphone deals with picking up Bluetooth, WIFI, and 4G?
Each technology uses a different frequency range, so why doesn't your smartphone need several separate antennas, one for each frequency range?
https://www.altcoinsidekick.com/blog/chain-reaction
Boosting transactions speeds, hard forks, and bolt-ons, like the lightning network with atomic swap capability, are all well and good, but try and explain this to someone in their late fifties who first posted on Facebook in 2017, and you’ll see the problem.
Most of us use smartphones. But do you know how they work? Have you ever asked yourself how your smartphone deals with picking up Bluetooth, WIFI, and 4G?
Each technology uses a different frequency range, so why doesn't your smartphone need several separate antennas, one for each frequency range?
https://www.altcoinsidekick.com/blog/chain-reaction
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