Author

Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 11245. (Read 26727340 times)

legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
@JacobCanfield:
The real reason Calvin Ayre likes Bitcoin is because it’s 10 years old.

@keithcalder:
So does that make tomorrow Robert Mueller’s Day Off?


legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
It's odd that bitcoin jumped $25 in the last hour on coinbase but nowhere else, must be slippage. *shrugs shoulders*

https://status.pro.coinbase.com/ offline though  Huh
introducing new rates lol
sr. member
Activity: 696
Merit: 439
It's odd that bitcoin jumped $25 in the last hour on coinbase but nowhere else, must be slippage. *shrugs shoulders*
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1278
https://medium.com/@molnardavid84/wasabi-wallet-unfairly-private-fdae78bb8cdd
nice explanation of wasabi
(verify all downloads or clones)
Unfortunately their UI is shit. And while the mixing fees are low, they are still fees. Can't justify it on a regular basis.
STT
legendary
Activity: 4172
Merit: 1462
Hey, need a quick opinion poll. Should I drive 50 km (convert it you fucking savages) to the 24/7 store to buy booze, or not?

All depends on your method of transportation.   Its the journey not the destination that really matters.    If you got the last of the great V8 superchargers to ride there and back, then its not even a question.   Dont waste time, go out and enjoy that open road.    If you gonna be stuck in LA traffic for 6 hours in a shitbox on wheels with no aircon then no, go fishing or something instead.

I think $15,000 is pessimistic.


I think of those choices 5 to 10k because as I remember it and I'm not negative exactly but on the last halvening event the majority of the gain came after.   The run up before was more like a slingshot that help to restart momentum upwards, people at that time were probably a bit disappointed and/or short sighted in thinking just the event was the target of everything.   People tend to be a bit too short term short sighted, human nature unfortunately

Quote
The manner in which UK citizens are blithely going about their daily lives without any pre-planning or taking personal responsibility for themselves in what may be a challenging period is concerning.

Its been true for some time, probably in many countries thats it been a good idea to run a personal stock pile.   With cash having no value yielded when held anywhere and inflation quite inevitable, holding the food or whatever consumer commodity as a rolling asset seems quite smart reasonable thing to do.   Only space is a problem, people could store coffee or anything really, some things are quite compact and dont really go off and are worth alot.    I can remember people discussing this in 2008, I think some still might do it but not many now.   Years later people got complacent.

  UK should be fine trading with other nations still.  Its mostly the greater latency from going around EU but Switzerland, Norway and a few others are not part of EU restrictions and still close.     I still doubt Germany wants to lose a large customer to their exporting companies, makes little sense to cut off a paying customer.    Also it makes politics look incompetent (business is always more important then talking heads), so I imagine a deal at the last hour will be done despite the various attempts to usurp and unbalance the opposition by 'rocking the boat'

Politics is often silly imo, more fun would be the Taiwan parliament throwing water balloons and chairs at each other  Grin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMvkusAI9DM
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
lol Macron bringing in the troops to quell the masses while May brings in the squaddies to ensure tea supplies are uninterrupted.
it's not even a kerfuffle, it's a storm in a teacup, and it might just be the making of her if it's spun right

i know what i would do with cancer 'patients', but I wonder if they'll ship some over to Europe and beyond to be treated
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1278
Hairy are you not at all concerned that everyone in the UK is facing instant and certain death in the event of a hard brexit?
legendary
Activity: 1834
Merit: 4197
idle doodles..take it how you please.

1h



On a more serious note. All this talk of cucks and sheckles from Arthur is making me wonder if he is a long lost relative of r0achs.  I know..I know..I should charge more for such vivid imagery. 

legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
could you not say 'pre-planning'. it's 'planning' or 'preparing'

Fair enough - the Guardian agrees with your choice of terminology.

Quote
One source with knowledge of Operation Yellowhammer made clear that while planning had stepped up, the overall picture remained chaotic and “rudderless”.

The planning appears to only run so deep, with government departments and the people who rely on them, to fend for themselves.

Quote
The classified document, seen by the Guardian, sets out the command and control structures in Whitehall for coping with a no-deal departure and says government departments will have to firefight most problems for themselves – or risk a collapse of “Operation Yellowhammer”.

“The … structure will quickly fall if too many decisions are unnecessarily escalated to the top levels that could have reasonably been dealt with internally …” the document says. It also concedes there are “likely to be unforeseen issues and impacts” of a no-deal Brexit that Operation Yellowhammer has been unable to predict.

Quote
“Central government is not providing leadership,” said the source. “At the moment we are trying to plan for everything. There is no direction of accountability. The response to a no-deal Brexit needs to be built from the bottom up.”

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/mar/22/secret-cabinet-office-document-reveals-chaotic-planning-for-no-deal-brexit

The Department of Health has a handy questionnaire for health care providers to be provided every 24 hours.

Quote
“Please confirm that you can maintain business critical services until the next daily ‘sitrep’ submission is due?”
“Are you assured you can maintain urgent cancer treatments until the next daily ‘sitrep’ submission is due?” and
“Is your organisation planning to suspend any patient services until the next daily ‘sitrep’ submission is due?”

We can think of the potential partial collapse of the NHS as an opportunity for libertarians to put the word 'personal' back into 'responsibility'.  Under the circumstances, if you are dependent on medication, it is perhaps better to be an outside observer.
legendary
Activity: 4004
Merit: 4656
Ok I stand corrected.  Hard Brexit date now 12 April.

It might extend all the way to 2020, or not.
Read somewhere that UK loses 1 bil pounds a day on this.
In case of brexit, UK would probably try to become an offshore capital of the world with a focus on EU.
I see a bunch of French and maybe German money relocating there.
legendary
Activity: 2702
Merit: 2053
Free spirit
Preparing to plan to prepare
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1278
They got another fucking reprieve.
At the cost of a billion pounds.
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
could you not say 'pre-planning'. it's 'planning' or 'preparing'
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
Ok I stand corrected.  Hard Brexit date now 12 April.
legendary
Activity: 3220
Merit: 2334
I fix broken miners. And make holes in teeth :-)
They got another fucking reprieve.
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 1278
If you are a cancer patient in the UK or have some other serious illness requiring regular medication, now would be a good time to stockpile or go on overseas holiday to somewhere you can receive treatment in the event of a hard Brexit in 8 days time.

Quote
NHS trusts will have “no choice but to prioritise” which patients receive cancer treatment if a no-deal Brexit delays the import of radioactive isotopes, the Royal College of Radiologists has warned.

https://www.hsj.co.uk/policy-and-regulation/some-cancer-treatment-may-be-delayed-post-brexit/7024457.article

It's even worse than that. Everyone in the UK is going to literally die in the event of a hard brexit.
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
If you are a cancer patient in the UK or have some other serious illness requiring regular medication, now would be a good time to stockpile or go on overseas holiday to somewhere you can receive treatment in the event of a hard Brexit in 8 days time.

Quote
NHS trusts will have “no choice but to prioritise” which patients receive cancer treatment if a no-deal Brexit delays the import of radioactive isotopes, the Royal College of Radiologists has warned.

https://www.hsj.co.uk/policy-and-regulation/some-cancer-treatment-may-be-delayed-post-brexit/7024457.article

The manner in which UK citizens are blithely going about their daily lives without any pre-planning or taking personal responsibility for themselves in what may be a challenging period is concerning.
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
Jump to: