rpietila Wall Observer - the Quality TA Thread ;) - page 72.

RoadStress

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Quote from: Roccker on November 17, 2014, 04:19:53 PM

50 000 bitcoin auction... i expected bitcoin to drop hard, but it seems it didn't..
Wondering if the drop because of this news-item is still coming.
(How many bitcoins were in the last auction - was it 30 000?)

Why are you assuming this? Do you think every bidder has time to prepare? What if they wish to remain anonymous? They cant bid...

Roccker

full member

Activity: 266

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50 000 bitcoin auction... i expected bitcoin to drop hard, but it seems it didn't..
Wondering if the drop because of this news-item is still coming.
(How many bitcoins were in the last auction - was it 30 000?)

Trolololo

sr. member

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Weekly Parabolic SAR just flipped the side! - Hyena

Quote from: Hyena on November 13, 2014, 06:19:47 AM

I've been expecting this since June/July 2014 but it took a bit longer than I thought. Perhaps the ongoing parabolic rise also lasts a bit longer than everyone expects? Cheesy

Anyway, this is massively bullish indicator but first we need a couple of more dots on the chart confirming it. As always, the next few weeks are critical.

I have drawn some imaginary pSar indicator dots to the below chart to visualize the future prices.

luigi1111

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Quote from: SlipperySlope on November 12, 2014, 11:11:23 PM

Huobi reports $467 currently while Bitstamp is below at $442. Here is the one-day resolution chart of Bitstamp prices showing the rally approaching the $470 level where I drew the resistance trend line down from the November 2013 peak. We are looking for a breakthrough to the upside past $470, which would indicate a strong rally.

...or not.

SlipperySlope

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Stephen Reed

Huobi reports $467 currently while Bitstamp is below at $442. Here is the one-day resolution chart of Bitstamp prices showing the rally approaching the $470 level where I drew the resistance trend line down from the November 2013 peak. We are looking for a breakthrough to the upside past $470, which would indicate a strong rally.

BldSwtTrs

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Quote from: SlipperySlope on November 12, 2014, 12:16:59 PM

Additionally, the number of transactions excluding popular addresses, as reported by Blockchain.info, is at all time high.

FYP

SlipperySlope

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Stephen Reed

Quote from: Biodom on November 12, 2014, 11:37:57 AM

Quote from: SlipperySlope on November 12, 2014, 11:23:18 AM

Here is the one-week resolution Bitcoin Price chart with support and resistance trendlines that I drew. The recent rally from $318 should encounter resistance at $460.

>image snip<

or not, if it is a breakout. We were so oversold on your trendline and any other trendline that I saw that we might bounce like in 2011.

Additionally, the number of transactions excluding popular addresses, as reported by Blockchain.info, is at a relatively high level. I am hoping for a breakout above the trend, which would indicate a powerful rally.

Biodom

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Quote from: SlipperySlope on November 12, 2014, 11:23:18 AM

Here is the one-week resolution Bitcoin Price chart with support and resistance trendlines that I drew. The recent rally from $318 should encounter resistance at $460.

>image snip<

or not, if it is a breakout. We were so oversold on your trendline and any other trendline that I saw that we might bounce like in 2011.

SlipperySlope

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Stephen Reed

Here is the one-week resolution Bitcoin Price chart with support and resistance trendlines that I drew. The recent rally from $318 should encounter resistance at $460.

dnaleor

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Want privacy? Use Monero!

Quote from: Erdogan on November 10, 2014, 08:03:04 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 10, 2014, 05:00:56 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 10, 2014, 04:39:58 PM

Quote from: RoadStress on November 10, 2014, 03:14:44 PM

JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

I like full quoting.

Me too.... Shocked

We agree... you jerk... Tongue

We agree on a lot...

Or should it be "quertes"?

Erdogan

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Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 10, 2014, 05:00:56 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 10, 2014, 04:39:58 PM

Quote from: RoadStress on November 10, 2014, 03:14:44 PM

JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

I like full quoting.

Me too.... Shocked

We agree... you jerk... Tongue

We agree on a lot...

JayJuanGee

legendary

Activity: 3948

Merit: 11416

Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"

Quote from: Erdogan on November 10, 2014, 04:39:58 PM

Quote from: RoadStress on November 10, 2014, 03:14:44 PM

JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

I like full quoting.

Me too.... Shocked

We agree... you jerk... Tongue

Erdogan

legendary

Activity: 1512

Merit: 1005

Quote from: RoadStress on November 10, 2014, 03:14:44 PM

JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

I like full quoting.

btcney

hero member

Activity: 588

Merit: 500

So, do we have a double bottom?

av123

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Quote from: RoadStress on November 10, 2014, 03:14:44 PM

JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

And where's the quality TA? Grin

RoadStress

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JayJuanGee and Erdogan please learn how to snip quotes. BIG quotes are hurting everyone's eyes.

birr

hero member

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Read any good books lately?

JayJuanGee

legendary

Activity: 3948

Merit: 11416

Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"

Quote from: Erdogan on November 10, 2014, 04:07:01 AM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 09, 2014, 09:33:54 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 09, 2014, 07:18:49 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 09, 2014, 06:36:43 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 09, 2014, 05:54:08 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 09, 2014, 05:44:05 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 09, 2014, 05:36:28 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 09, 2014, 05:02:00 PM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 09, 2014, 12:14:25 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 09, 2014, 11:02:03 AM

Quote from: Erdogan on November 09, 2014, 07:44:51 AM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 08, 2014, 11:11:39 PM

Quote from: billyjoeallen on November 08, 2014, 03:14:59 PM

Quote from: Alonzo Ewing on November 08, 2014, 02:57:14 PM

Quote from: JayJuanGee on November 07, 2014, 12:26:29 PM

your being too extreme and over generalizing... show me a complex society without some community entities (otherwise known as government).

This is where you go wrong. Community != government. There's a MASSIVE difference between the two.

Governments are the result of complex societies, not the cause of them. You need to have wealth in order to afford a parasite class.

I don't see anything incorrect with this assertion.. and I do NOT see anything wrong with attempting a large variety of reforms to address parasite issues.

I suspect, however, based on some of our earlier communications on the topic that you are attributing parasite class to various poor people and regular people, when the biggest and most problematic parasite classes are the very wealthy who tend to use government to rob from the poor and regular people and to fill their coffers and to prevent prosperity of regular people in order that regular people can continue to be exploited and taken advantage of and blamed for social ills.

This is a false dichotomy. It is a bogus argument to create tension, to hide the real problem. The parasite class is the political class, those who think they can decide over others using coercion. They buy support from the poor, and create poorness, through the spoils system, and the rich through the same way through corporate welfare. Everything is paid for by the victims themselves. A policy of tension, or divide and conquer.

Sounds like you have been watching too much fox news and the like to be so detached from reality.

Not fox. By the way, reality seems to be an in-word currently.

I guess part of my point is that your perception seems to be extremely diluted if you believe that poor people are moving any kind of corruption in any kind of meaningful way. In many instances (societies), especially in the US of A, poor people receive a very minor fraction of the benefits, and a lot of the major breaks go to the rich banks and large companies tied to finance, military, pharmacy, energy etc.

I know, but if you live off the state, you become anxious if the state's income is threatened. The same goes for all kinds of government jobs. It is not corruption. It is a delusion, because they would all be better off with a small government or no government. I don't expect everybody to agree with that without a discussion.

If you are focusing on poor people getting too many benefits or government workers being too spoiled or having too much job security, then in my view you are focusing on pie crumbs while the banks, oil tycoons, military contractors and pharmaceutical industries are running off with the lion's share of the resources and corrupting the government with money influences.

Surely, it would be good if the people could wrestle back control of their various elected officials and the election process in order that these people would be forced to work in the public interest rather than being bought out and being scared to go against insurance companies for example...

I don't really see, short of some kind of revolution, that you could completely abolish these many governmental infrastructures.. and seems that many people agree that there is too much money corruption that is being allowed to influence elected reps away from true fighting for the needs of regular people.

Don't try to blame hate on me. The statists are the ones who peddle tension and hate. I know that corporations get welfare, and it should end. It (corporate welfare) should end first, really, (individual) welfare should end last, if you can envision a gradual diminishing of government. Still, welfare as it works, is not good for the recipients, because they the welfare first reduces job opportunities. Remove jobs, then tell the people they are worth nothing because they don't have jobs, then give them the money.

We have a pretty high level of agreement here (in the above bolded part); however, the rest of your statement fails to focus on this point, and you seem to get distracted by crumbs and engaging your energy in such baloney talk about the crumbs.. when a lot of the major corruption and stealing from the government coffers is at a very much higher and more abstract level.. including currency which goes in the pockets of bank financiers and other wealthy folk that do NOT need more money.... and goes away from infrastructure and quality of life issues in order that regular people are desperate and get exploited in the workplace.. to the extent that they can find meaningful and fulfilling jobs that have not been exported to some place in which less than $1 per hour is paid.

I agree with all that, wtf. The worst is the general upfucking of the money system, QE and ZIRP. Then corporate wellfare. Go through all regulations, remove those that are unecessary and bad. As you analyze regulations, you will find that all regulations are distortions that take away freedom and prosperity. You end up with the traditional basic functions of the state, courts, police military. You need roughly six months of thinking to also let those go.

I don't believe that by nature regulations take away freedom from individuals - except to the extent which they are focused to give advantages to the wealthy. Surely, most of our lives would be much better if infrastructure was better, and we are able to pursue jobs and dreams with dignity. Frequently we are told that regulation and the government are the bad guys; however, if we did not have regulations and government, it is possible that we would be getting screwed even worse by the rich and powerful b/c there would be little to no infrastructure and we would all be living in cabins with dirty water killing us.

Personally, I have the sense that the government is the vehicle to keep in check the exploiters who become too powerful and lose their sense of community (b/c of their greed); however, there are a lot of ways that government has been coopted.. and distracted to work on the wrong side and to complicate the way in which regular people are being screwed by the rich and powerful... the rich and powerful do NOT contribute their fair share, and they strive to separate themselves from contributing to community... b/c they are too busy either stealing more of what they do NOT need and/or preventing those resources from being used for broader and common application(s).

I'm in with Alonzo Ewing here. Some openmindedness and thinking reqired. See you in the future.

You call lack of engagement and explanation open-mindedness? Yes, we seem to be at loggerheads, but I doubt that either you or Alonzo Ewing is more open minded than me, merely because you are attempting to get me to answer some stupid-ass questions about defining government, when I have sufficiently engaged in such definitions to the extent it is necessary. Having various opinions does NOT make a person lacking in open-minded-ness, and refusing to engage in tangent discussions also does NOT cause a person to be lacking in open minded ness. I am fine with agreeing to disagree or at least leaving this discussion area for the time being - even though it is a theme that frequently arises in the bitcoin space.