Plagiarism:
I wish to clarify one thing. Earlier naim027 has replied to abhisheksag96's thread exposing his plagiarism and I have given him a merit.
After that, I thought that since it was a plagiarized OP surely the moderators would delete it, and I see that it has indeed been so.
I wanted to make it clear because we were already accused once of being alts and alt abuse, which I was able to show was not the case in this thread:
Do you think Poker Player behavior is acceptable?Just in case anyone finds it odd that I gave him a merit in a thread that has already been deleted.
On the other hand, naim027, if you find plagiarism better expose it here alone, otherwise it could be considered double posting.
Thank you for your suggestions. I will follow that. I guess this post will help us again if someone accuses us again.
Thank you for posting it here so that we can refer this post In the future in case anyone accuses again. LOL
Poker Player, don't worry, deleted posts can also be easily checked if desired. And there is no need to make excuses for every merit you give, as you are free to choose who and when to give it. But I would just advise naim027 to report plagiarism in the relevant thread, as for sure the entire plagiarized thread will be deleted and all posts will be lost in history.
Sure. I always Report Plagiarized posts here and also did for that one too. But, What I did extra, I exposed him with a reply and gave some suggestions to the OP before he get banned. So that, he could learn. that's it
PlagiarismUser:
Cryptosirr Banned Post Link:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/reasons-for-newbies-loss-in-bitcoin-5350186Another reason bitcoin has done so well is the expectation of a digital revolution. This is to say that bitcoin buyers believe the utility of paper money has come and gone. This could prove somewhat accurate with the pandemic highlighting the potential for physical cash to be a carrier of harmful germs. With the rise of peer-to-peer payment platforms, bitcoin looks to become the superior digital currency.
1. Bitcoin isn't really scarce
First of all, bitcoin is only as scarce as its programming dictates. Whereas physical metals, such as gold, are limited to what can be mined from the earth, bitcoin's token count is limited by computer programming. It's not out of the question that programmers, with overwhelming community support, could choose to increase bitcoin's token limit at some point in the future. Thus, bitcoin offers the perception of scarcity without actually being scarce.
2. It has a utility problem
The king of cryptocurrencies also has a utility problem. To date, only 18.51 million bitcoin tokens are in circulation, with an estimated 40% of these held by small group of investors. Even considering the fact that fractional token ownership exists, roughly 10 million to 11 million tokens in circulation aren't going to go very far. For context, global gross domestic product was $81 trillion in 2017. Meanwhile, bitcoin has approximately $114 billion to $125 billion in tokens freely circulating and not held tight by investors. There's minimal utility here.
3. There's a low barrier to entry
Bitcoin may enjoy first-mover advantage at the moment, but the barrier to entry in the cryptocurrency space is especially low. All it takes is time and coding knowledge for blockchain -- the digital and decentralized ledger that records transactions -- to be developed and a digital token to be tethered to the network. There's nothing unique about bitcoin's underlying blockchain that other businesses couldn't one-up.
Copied From:
https://www.fool.com/investing/2020/10/17/10-reasons-bitcoin-is-a-terrible-investment/Another PostBitcoin is the more mainstream and more stable of the two, although the bullish sentiment among experts in the field appears to have only grown over the last year for Ethereum. As with most investments, it's possible Ethereum's higher risk brings with it potential for higher rewards. But Ethereum seems to provide everything that Bitcoin offers but it has a huge advantage: smart contracts. Smart contracts are small "programs" that live on the blockchain, so you can use them to build actual services and applications, while Bitcoin is useful only as a digital currency.
Copied from:
https://money.usnews.com/investing/cryptocurrency/articles/bitcoin-vs-ethereum-which-is-a-better-buy
@LoyceV A Question: What if I found a Plagiarist with 5+ Plagiarized posts? Should I post and quote them all or I can post one of them and report the rest of the nine?