Author

Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 11977. (Read 26710696 times)

legendary
Activity: 2184
Merit: 1540
aaaah

and does has to be

4
5
4

THX man

first five syllables
not one more and not one less
second line seven

the third line is five
so to be a true haiku
these rules must obey

EDIT: man i suck at this lol

This is a god mode for non native speaker.
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
Connecting the dots
Hairy explains the bear's mind
Bear chose the wrong side

P Shep beat me to it a few posts earlier.  It was a moment of clarity for all.  

Edit:  given this additional insight, I might be a bit more respectful of his point of view, because his view is informed by his professional experience.  My operating assumption was that his view was solely motivated by his book.
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 4393
Be a bank
Passive Mod Mode: Off
Trolls will not be allowed to completely derail the thread.

I guess there are better things to do in the holiday season, or in winter weekends, or in weekends or weekdays or whenever, but thank you for a usually thankless job, felt more than noticed by most (including me).

Yes thank you.  Things were getting out of hand. But I live in a glasshouse, so decided best if I did not throw
stones.

agreed
legendary
Activity: 2520
Merit: 3038
Allow me a potentially controversial statement:
The cryptoqueen
Bringing balance to the group
We need more females

4 / 7 / 5 is not a thing, brother  Wink

Well the original Japanese form has 7/5/7 moras, not syllables. A long syllable counts as 2 moras, so it could be argued, in principle, that 'queen' is 2... but then 'need' would be 2, too. No way to save that, sorry  Grin
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
Passive Mod Mode: Off
Trolls will not be allowed to completely derail the thread.

I guess there are better things to do in the holiday season, or in winter weekends, or in weekends or weekdays or whenever, but thank you for a usually thankless job, felt more than noticed by most (including me).

Yes thank you.  Things were getting out of hand. But I live in a glasshouse, so decided best if I did not throw
stones.
legendary
Activity: 2660
Merit: 2868
Shitcoin Minimalist
Connecting the dots
Hairy explains the bear's mind
Bear chose the wrong side
legendary
Activity: 4242
Merit: 5039
You're never too old to think young.
Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.
Sorry. I had no intent at doxxing him.

Actually he already doxxed himself by using his real name. I'd never checked him out before.

Wow. That's a pretty good set of credentials and accomplishments there. I'm impressed.

You can thank me later Wink

Thank you, thank you, thank you.

We've come a long way from punch cards.
legendary
Activity: 4354
Merit: 3614
what is this "brake pedal" you speak of?
aaaah

and does has to be

4
5
4

THX man

first five syllables
not one more and not one less
second line seven

the third line is five
so to be a true haiku
these rules must obey

EDIT: man i suck at this lol
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1530
Self made HODLER ✓
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?

I am retarded
What does that mean in this case?
Five more syllables.




Wut??
legendary
Activity: 1834
Merit: 4197
I guess if this is a bull trap...I will happily be first to admit you got me. Looking at longer term indicators seems to show a bounce to $4.8k-$5.3k might be possible.

W



W
legendary
Activity: 3808
Merit: 7912
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?

I am retarded
What does that mean in this case?
Five more syllables.

legendary
Activity: 3388
Merit: 4775
diamond-handed zealot
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

And just like that, his hard-on for big-blocks becomes entirely clear!
Man's gotta make a livin'...

LOLOL!

a clear conflict of interest  Tongue
legendary
Activity: 2520
Merit: 3038
Passive Mod Mode: Off
Trolls will not be allowed to completely derail the thread.

I guess there are better things to do in the holiday season, or in winter weekends, or in weekends or weekdays or whenever, but thank you for a usually thankless job, felt more than noticed by most (including me).
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1530
Self made HODLER ✓
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?

Of course he believes in big blocks.  He is a mass storage engineer. To him, the solution to all (most) problems is more storage. Big blocks are just a form of more storage.

Ask a lawyer how to fix Bitcoin and they will say you need to build in AML.  Ask a banker how to fix Bitcoin and they will tell you you need a central permissioning authority.

Ah yeah, I have already made some subtle joke to him about Bcash and mass storage in the past....

legendary
Activity: 1795
Merit: 1208
This is not OK.
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?

Of course he believes in big blocks.  He is a mass storage engineer. To him, more storage is easy and the answer to all (most) problems. 

So we can safely ignore anything he has to say about big block forks as his opinion is massively biased by his profession. Which is fair enough.
legendary
Activity: 4242
Merit: 5039
You're never too old to think young.
Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

Sorry. I had no intent at doxxing him.

I 'd already figured out he was one of the more technologically knowledgeable and experienced people here.

I was just curious about his implied involvement in SSD development.

SSDs were my biggest source of tech fascination a dozen years ago. Then I discovered Bitcoin.
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?

Of course he believes in big blocks.  He is a mass storage engineer. To him, the solution to all (most) problems is more storage.

Edits:

Ask a lawyer how to fix Bitcoin and they will say you need to build in AML.  Ask a banker how to fix Bitcoin and they will tell you you need a central permissioning authority.  Ask an accountant and they will tell you you need an API to the IRS.  Ask a mass storage engineer and get a mass storage solution.....


Big blocks are just another form of mass storage.  
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1530
Self made HODLER ✓
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail

I am retarded... what does that mean in this case?
legendary
Activity: 2520
Merit: 3038
Bob's penis is green,
And Jimbo's going down South.
Bullish or bearish?

Out of merits now
Merit sources where art thou
I need more merits

My favorites in the last bunch Smiley

EDIT: and this! Nearly escaped me.

Allow me a potentially controversial statement:

The cryptoqueen
Bringing balance to the group
We need more females
legendary
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
Quote
I was an SSD fan ...
You can thank me later Wink

? ? ?

What was your involvement? NVRAM or controller development? Civil or military?

I realize SSDs date back to the late 1980s. I'm fascinated by the early history.

I always saw storage as the main performance bottleneck in any computer system. I figured when cheap low-power-consumption high-capacity dependable solid state storage was achieved, we'd see a whole new world of portable devices.

It's not surprising that the first netbooks and then smartphones and tablets followed closely behind the development of MLC and TLC flash and controllers with improved wear leveling and garbage collection algorithms. Sure, improved battery and radio technologies helped but the mobile revolution was spurred by SSDs.

Inb4 jbreher fully dox himself: He is a fucking good mass storage engineer/developer. Would love he tells us more details if he feels like. He may have a wrong view of what is the true Bitcoin but the guy really knows his shit and has more high stakes pro level technical background that most of us here. Respect.

To a man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail
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