1. There was one ANN thread for the initial launch
2. There was one for the relaunch
3. There is this thread (this thread is really about steemit.com vs the steem blockchain)
4. I haven't made any other threads (so your facts are wrong).
steemit owns 57% of all STEEM at this point in time.
That sounds like at least 2 threads too much. Intentionally or not idgaf but explain why you would want to separate info about the platform from info about the token? It seems you're pretty proud of the technological backbone that is underlying steemit. I for one am confused to bring the two projects together if I have to cross check several places to get all the info.
Why are you posting as reverseflash one time
and bytemaster another time? And why not originally start the thread with the account linked to Bitshares?
It's buried somewhere deep in my history, but can someone link that
blog post where the steem dev meticulously explains how to properly instamine your own coin?
Anyway, price is falling day by day, maybe I'll pick some up at
1000 sat which is a fair valuation for a brand new coin with
42 Million supply.By then the supply will be a lot higher, so you'll have to redo your math.
The two threads make a lot of sense.
Steemit is one service utilizing steem. Basically a GUI, and others are in development already.
Some guys from steemit have developed steem, and still work on it, but that's not what the OP is about.
By the way @traumschiff, they rented miners. A lot of them, on AWS. That's how they got their stake. Anyone who knew about the relaunch was able to mine at that time, and it shouldn't have been too difficult because it was the 2nd try. Not many people mined for different reasons, what helped steemit to reach their goal of mining 80% of the supply
at that time. They even shut down some of their miners at one point to give other miners more blocks.
Now, about 2 months later, those initial 80% went down to 57%. Give it another couple of months and they'll be mostly out.
Personally, I prefer that method to an ICO, because there you always include a risk of a complete loss because the product isn't delivered. You only listed those where it worked, not the myriads of real scams that used your preferred way.
The steem blockchain is there, and does what it is expected to. Steemit will sell off over the next time as announced. Investors need to do their own research, and you're definitely not helping anyone by throwing around false numbers. If you read the whitepaper, you'd be aware that a typical investment in STEEM means committing to that investment for one year. By then steemit sales will be mostly over, and to predict what will happen in the long term you have to evaluate the product, not the early days. Anyone buying STEEM speculating to sell quick at a rise hasn't done the tiniest amount of research and shouldn't be considered an investor, but a hardcore gambler.