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Topic: proudhon (Read 9112 times)

legendary
Activity: 2097
Merit: 1070
March 20, 2013, 04:48:58 PM
#52
It looks like bids are getting exhausted finally, and those of us who went through 2011 have heard the we-will-nevers before.  Once things turn, they'll turn fast and dramatically and it'll take another few years for the project to recover, assuming it can withstand another 2011 (and I'm not super confident it can).

Proudhon, I know you're just doing this bear thing as a troll, or performance art, or something, so this response is more to noobies who don't know you:

The bids are actually still near an all time-high of 7.25ish million while they were just above 8mil before today's huge buy.  This means that bids are no where near exhausted. Not even close.

That's quite something considering the main bank in Japan was closed for a bank holiday today.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
March 20, 2013, 03:54:05 PM
#51
It looks like bids are getting exhausted finally, and those of us who went through 2011 have heard the we-will-nevers before.  Once things turn, they'll turn fast and dramatically and it'll take another few years for the project to recover, assuming it can withstand another 2011 (and I'm not super confident it can).

Proudhon, I know you're just doing this bear thing as a troll, or performance art, or something, so this response is more to noobies who don't know you:

The bids are actually still near an all time-high of 7.25ish million while they were just above 8mil before today's huge buy.  This means that bids are no where near exhausted. Not even close.
copper member
Activity: 1428
Merit: 253
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
March 20, 2013, 03:48:30 PM
#50
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
I disagree!

If we define "bull" as "one who expects the BTC price to rise", and "bear" as "one who expects the BTC price to fall", I can imagine plenty of reasons to be interested in the Bitcoin technology that don't imply bullishness - even long-term bullishness.

There are people who think that the blockchain technology is the future of currency, but see the Satoshi implementation as riddled with instabilities or bad design decisions that will require a new blockchain to (and thus, the eventual abandonment of BTC as current money) to resolve.

There are people who simply believe that the practical use of BTC is too niche to justify a half-billion total nominal value - who reject the "rocketship or nothing" dichonomy and expect the price to eventually stabilize at something more like $13/coin.

There are miners who think BTC will fail in the long-term, and are just here to get their block rewards (cashed out for fiat) until it happens.

And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll revisit $2
before it gets there.


this is me
And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll rmay evisit $2 before it gets there.

but then i will mass buy


I think there are enough tech head in BTC to solve Blockchain/BTC tech issues as they arise, the recent forK debacle did show resiliance

infact if you think about it the fork had the opposite effect to the Cyprus eu fork

Mark my words, we will never see $2 or $10 again unless a technical issue arises (hacking/crypto crack)

It looks like bids are getting exhausted finally, and those of us who went through 2011 have heard the we-will-nevers before.  Once things turn, they'll turn fast and dramatically and it'll take another few years for the project to recover, assuming it can withstand another 2011 (and I'm not super confident it can).

If after hours and hours of learning and reading about BTC you are still posting things like these, then you haven't learned much and I have serious doubts about your level of understanding of the technology, particularly at this maturity level and level of adoption that, even though it's still minimal, it's enough to justify its current price.
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1001
March 20, 2013, 12:15:25 PM
#49
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
I disagree!

If we define "bull" as "one who expects the BTC price to rise", and "bear" as "one who expects the BTC price to fall", I can imagine plenty of reasons to be interested in the Bitcoin technology that don't imply bullishness - even long-term bullishness.

There are people who think that the blockchain technology is the future of currency, but see the Satoshi implementation as riddled with instabilities or bad design decisions that will require a new blockchain to (and thus, the eventual abandonment of BTC as current money) to resolve.

There are people who simply believe that the practical use of BTC is too niche to justify a half-billion total nominal value - who reject the "rocketship or nothing" dichonomy and expect the price to eventually stabilize at something more like $13/coin.

There are miners who think BTC will fail in the long-term, and are just here to get their block rewards (cashed out for fiat) until it happens.

And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll revisit $2
before it gets there.


this is me
And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll rmay evisit $2 before it gets there.

but then i will mass buy


I think there are enough tech head in BTC to solve Blockchain/BTC tech issues as they arise, the recent forK debacle did show resiliance

infact if you think about it the fork had the opposite effect to the Cyprus eu fork

Mark my words, we will never see $2 or $10 again unless a technical issue arises (hacking/crypto crack)

It looks like bids are getting exhausted finally, and those of us who went through 2011 have heard the we-will-nevers before.  Once things turn, they'll turn fast and dramatically and it'll take another few years for the project to recover, assuming it can withstand another 2011 (and I'm not super confident it can).

Seriously, man, stop this. You keep contrarian-predicting these spikes and I have to get to work!!!
legendary
Activity: 2198
Merit: 1311
March 20, 2013, 12:06:39 PM
#48
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
I disagree!

If we define "bull" as "one who expects the BTC price to rise", and "bear" as "one who expects the BTC price to fall", I can imagine plenty of reasons to be interested in the Bitcoin technology that don't imply bullishness - even long-term bullishness.

There are people who think that the blockchain technology is the future of currency, but see the Satoshi implementation as riddled with instabilities or bad design decisions that will require a new blockchain to (and thus, the eventual abandonment of BTC as current money) to resolve.

There are people who simply believe that the practical use of BTC is too niche to justify a half-billion total nominal value - who reject the "rocketship or nothing" dichonomy and expect the price to eventually stabilize at something more like $13/coin.

There are miners who think BTC will fail in the long-term, and are just here to get their block rewards (cashed out for fiat) until it happens.

And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll revisit $2
before it gets there.


this is me
And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll rmay evisit $2 before it gets there.

but then i will mass buy


I think there are enough tech head in BTC to solve Blockchain/BTC tech issues as they arise, the recent forK debacle did show resiliance

infact if you think about it the fork had the opposite effect to the Cyprus eu fork

Mark my words, we will never see $2 or $10 again unless a technical issue arises (hacking/crypto crack)

It looks like bids are getting exhausted finally, and those of us who went through 2011 have heard the we-will-nevers before.  Once things turn, they'll turn fast and dramatically and it'll take another few years for the project to recover, assuming it can withstand another 2011 (and I'm not super confident it can).
legendary
Activity: 2618
Merit: 1022
March 20, 2013, 11:27:42 AM
#47
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
I disagree!

If we define "bull" as "one who expects the BTC price to rise", and "bear" as "one who expects the BTC price to fall", I can imagine plenty of reasons to be interested in the Bitcoin technology that don't imply bullishness - even long-term bullishness.

There are people who think that the blockchain technology is the future of currency, but see the Satoshi implementation as riddled with instabilities or bad design decisions that will require a new blockchain to (and thus, the eventual abandonment of BTC as current money) to resolve.

There are people who simply believe that the practical use of BTC is too niche to justify a half-billion total nominal value - who reject the "rocketship or nothing" dichonomy and expect the price to eventually stabilize at something more like $13/coin.

There are miners who think BTC will fail in the long-term, and are just here to get their block rewards (cashed out for fiat) until it happens.

And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll revisit $2
before it gets there.


this is me
And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll rmay evisit $2 before it gets there.

but then i will mass buy


I think there are enough tech head in BTC to solve Blockchain/BTC tech issues as they arise, the recent forK debacle did show resiliance

infact if you think about it the fork had the opposite effect to the Cyprus eu fork
legendary
Activity: 960
Merit: 1028
Spurn wild goose chases. Seek that which endures.
March 19, 2013, 02:37:31 PM
#46
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
I disagree!

If we define "bull" as "one who expects the BTC price to rise", and "bear" as "one who expects the BTC price to fall", I can imagine plenty of reasons to be interested in the Bitcoin technology that don't imply bullishness - even long-term bullishness.

There are people who think that the blockchain technology is the future of currency, but see the Satoshi implementation as riddled with instabilities or bad design decisions that will require a new blockchain to (and thus, the eventual abandonment of BTC as current money) to resolve.

There are people who simply believe that the practical use of BTC is too niche to justify a half-billion total nominal value - who reject the "rocketship or nothing" dichonomy and expect the price to eventually stabilize at something more like $13/coin.

There are miners who think BTC will fail in the long-term, and are just here to get their block rewards (cashed out for fiat) until it happens.

And that's not even counting all the people who think BTC will go to the moon in a hundred years, but think it'll revisit $2 before it gets there.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
March 19, 2013, 01:41:55 PM
#45
Either that or he speaks another language and has a terrible translator.

I enjoy this theory.
legendary
Activity: 952
Merit: 1000
March 19, 2013, 01:41:15 PM
#44
bitcointalk always cheers me up.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 500
March 19, 2013, 12:10:07 PM
#43
EVERYONE in this forum is a bull, even the ones that claim to be bears because if you were a bear, you wouldn't care about bitcoin and you wouldn't be in this forum to begin with.
Also, proudhon, might be smarter than he looks (no pun intended) and might be hoping for crashes just to buy more coins as he sure knows that bitcoin is ultimately deflationary and uptrendy...
IMHO

I think Proudhon just writes the exact opposite of what he really thinks. Either that or he speaks another language and has a terrible translator.
hero member
Activity: 784
Merit: 1000
March 02, 2013, 08:12:35 PM
#42
This is what is really interesting, it's almost like after June 2011 his account got hacked.

Nah. The bubble popping was traumatizing for him. Now he just wanders around senselessly crying wolf.

I would not go trolling and mocking other people after getting traumatized.

I'm not trolling or mocking him. I'm pointing out a fact. He's been crying wolf for so long that anyone who might have given his words some meaning at one point certainly should have learned to ignore him by now.

This is unfortunate, because he might have something valuable to say. My point is, he's lost all credibility. Anyone who listened to him at $13 would have missed out on a massive opportunity.

I was talking about HIM, not you.
legendary
Activity: 2198
Merit: 1311
March 02, 2013, 04:41:20 PM
#41
 Otherwise, I'll donate it to the Bitcoin Foundation.

Ok we can make you the jar bin of speculation subforum for the foundation donations then! Smiley

Just passed it on to the foundation.
legendary
Activity: 1025
Merit: 1000
March 02, 2013, 04:28:41 PM
#40
proudhon, aren't you still holding some BTC in your offline wallets?

Yes.  I still have some bitcoins.  I'll probably buy more when we dip into the single digits again.   Grin

lol. Nice one Cheesy  I'm sure you're holding a lot more coins than everyone around here is assuming too. And at least you're not a horrible troll. I just read your posts in an Eeyore voice  Smiley




legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1010
Borsche
March 02, 2013, 03:18:17 PM
#39
 Otherwise, I'll donate it to the Bitcoin Foundation.

Ok we can make you the jar bin of speculation subforum for the foundation donations then! Smiley
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1531
yes
March 02, 2013, 02:19:05 PM
#38
proudhon, aren't you still holding some BTC in your offline wallets?

Yes.  I still have some bitcoins.  I'll probably buy more when we dip into the single digits again.   Grin

Yeah, the rally is losing some steam, isn't it?
legendary
Activity: 2198
Merit: 1311
March 02, 2013, 01:53:57 PM
#37
proudhon, aren't you still holding some BTC in your offline wallets?

Yes.  I still have some bitcoins.  I'll probably buy more when we dip into the single digits again.   Grin
legendary
Activity: 2198
Merit: 1311
March 02, 2013, 01:52:28 PM
#36
Does the forum not tell you when you're being ignored anymore?  At one point (maybe a few months ago) it said something like "5 to 10 ignores" under my avatar.  Now it doesn't say I'm ignored at all.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
March 02, 2013, 01:13:44 PM
#35
Proudhon was an early adopter of my ignore list.

if you mean he made it onto your ignore list, then so did i.
hero member
Activity: 648
Merit: 500
March 02, 2013, 01:02:12 PM
#34
proudhon, aren't you still holding some BTC in your offline wallets?

Proudhon consistently makes the worst investing calls in the history of this forum  Grin

All joking aside, I am 93.76% certain he has a significant store of coins somewhere and plays the skeptic very very well. I applaud proudhon for being such a committed, and more importantly intelligent, troll. I don't have proof but his success rate calling market movements, if you follow the opposite of what he posts is higher than most; something some of the veterans have begun to pick up on.

 
donator
Activity: 1731
Merit: 1008
March 02, 2013, 12:57:59 PM
#33
Proudhon was an early adopter of my ignore list.
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