Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking &amp; discussion - page 13903. (Read 26724153 times)

Quote from: GHCoins45 on May 13, 2018, 02:35:31 PM

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Probably, although I made my first PC rounds on a ZX81 as well.

I understand the Big Mac is from 1967, right?

Big Mac.

January 24, 1984.

I'm just barely younger than when the Bic Mac sandwich was introduced and was a sophomore in High School when the computer came out. My first computer was a TI-99/4A.

I guess I don't blow my opsec saying I am somewhere in the middle of both of the "Big Macs". My first "real" computer was a 1982 Spectrum 48K... which I still HODL

Before that I remember I had a Philips game cartridge console but I guess that doesn't count. And I don't even remember much about it... except it had a "flat membrane" integrated keyboard or something like that.

*rest of pc hardware not included....

jojo69

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Activity: 3388

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diamond-handed zealot

Quote from: jojo69 on May 13, 2018, 01:56:28 PM

ETH .085

wow

yeah :|

Everything is in green against BTC, wtf is that?

I'm all for it.

Totally talking my book here. I (foolishly) got into most of my ETH position around 0.1, before I understood what a train wreck it really was.

So, if it could get back to there one more time before imploding...that would be great. Roll Eyes

Ludwig Von

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Activity: 854

Merit: 307

Quote from: Torque on May 13, 2018, 10:24:26 AM

I feel like the big whales left this market some time ago, and now the bots are just trading on algos alone. We're going basically sideways now on wash trading.

There's some smaller guppies still trying to push the market up and down, but alas I think they realize that they're not getting any help. They will tire and lose interest. Within 2-3 more months I think we will have bottomed.

Again ?

GHCoins45

hero member

Activity: 539

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Quote from: jojo69 on May 13, 2018, 01:56:28 PM

ETH .085

wow

yeah :|

Everything is in green against BTC, wtf is that?

jojo69

legendary

Activity: 3388

Merit: 4775

diamond-handed zealot

ETH .085

wow

bitserve

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Activity: 1932

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Self made HODLER ✓

Quote from: bones261 on May 13, 2018, 12:56:39 PM

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Probably, although I made my first PC rounds on a ZX81 as well.

I understand the Big Mac is from 1967, right?

Big Mac.

January 24, 1984.

I'm just barely younger than when the Bic Mac sandwich was introduced and was a sophomore in High School when the computer came out. My first computer was a TI-99/4A.

I guess I don't blow my opsec saying I am somtime in the middle of both of the "Big Macs". My first "real" computer was a 1982 Spectrum 48K... which I still HODL

Before that I remember I had a Philips game cartridge console but I guess that doesn't count. And I don't even remember much about it... except it had a "flat membrane" integrated keyboard or something like that.

buyandhold

member

Activity: 231

Merit: 43

Consensus last year, isn't that when the New York Agreement came out?
Are we in for another Barry Silbert clusterfuck or has he learned his lesson?
/f.u.d.

bones261

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Activity: 1806

Merit: 1828

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Probably, although I made my first PC rounds on a ZX81 as well.

I understand the Big Mac is from 1967, right?

Big Mac.

January 24, 1984.

I'm just barely younger than when the Bic Mac sandwich was introduced and was a sophomore in High School when the computer came out. My first computer was a TI-99/4A.

Elwar

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Activity: 3598

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Viva Ut Vivas

Quote from: Hyperjacked on May 13, 2018, 08:51:48 AM

Quote from: vapourminer on May 13, 2018, 07:31:05 AM

Quote from: RealMachasm on May 13, 2018, 02:40:59 AM

I began using computers when I bought my first ZX81 kit and built it.
It had a whopping 1K of RAM and programs could be saved and loaded to audio cassette tapes which was a real hit and miss affair.
Progression from there was the ZX spectrum, BBC micro, Commodore 64, Atari ST 400 (I think), Apple Macintosh....... modern day PCs.
Still, fun days.

had a timex-sinclair 1000 (basically a zx-81 that was prebuilt for usa market) with the 16k ram pack and that sparky printer. still have it somewhere. the sparky printer was pretty cool.

the ram pack connection was so wobbly (instant lockup if you even breathed on it) i wound up hot gluing the whole thing to a piece of wood.

ts1000 -> vic20 -> c64 -> columbia 8088 with (eventually) a 30 megabyte rll drive woot! (1st ibm pc clone) -> ibm at -> self built from there (386sx and onward).

also had a programmable hp calculator back around the late '70s but it didnt have the stripe reader, i had to code moon lander in by hand each time so i would never never turn it off rofl.

Wow the timex-Sinclair ! My first computer I think we paid around 50$

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Probably, although I made my first PC rounds on a ZX81 as well.

I understand the Big Mac is from 1967, right?

Big Mac.

January 24, 1984.

I'm not...but my gf is Wink

explorer

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Activity: 2016

Merit: 1259

Quote from: Hyperjacked on May 13, 2018, 08:51:48 AM

Quote from: vapourminer on May 13, 2018, 07:31:05 AM

Quote from: RealMachasm on May 13, 2018, 02:40:59 AM

I began using computers when I bought my first ZX81 kit and built it.
It had a whopping 1K of RAM and programs could be saved and loaded to audio cassette tapes which was a real hit and miss affair.
Progression from there was the ZX spectrum, BBC micro, Commodore 64, Atari ST 400 (I think), Apple Macintosh....... modern day PCs.
Still, fun days.

had a timex-sinclair 1000 (basically a zx-81 that was prebuilt for usa market) with the 16k ram pack and that sparky printer. still have it somewhere. the sparky printer was pretty cool.

the ram pack connection was so wobbly (instant lockup if you even breathed on it) i wound up hot gluing the whole thing to a piece of wood.

ts1000 -> vic20 -> c64 -> columbia 8088 with (eventually) a 30 megabyte rll drive woot! (1st ibm pc clone) -> ibm at -> self built from there (386sx and onward).

also had a programmable hp calculator back around the late '70s but it didnt have the stripe reader, i had to code moon lander in by hand each time so i would never never turn it off rofl.

Wow the timex-Sinclair ! My first computer I think we paid around 50$

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Difficult, as Big Macs don't age...

bitserve

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Activity: 1932

Merit: 1610

Self made HODLER ✓

Quote from: Hyperjacked on May 13, 2018, 08:51:48 AM

Quote from: vapourminer on May 13, 2018, 07:31:05 AM

Quote from: RealMachasm on May 13, 2018, 02:40:59 AM

I began using computers when I bought my first ZX81 kit and built it.
It had a whopping 1K of RAM and programs could be saved and loaded to audio cassette tapes which was a real hit and miss affair.
Progression from there was the ZX spectrum, BBC micro, Commodore 64, Atari ST 400 (I think), Apple Macintosh....... modern day PCs.
Still, fun days.

had a timex-sinclair 1000 (basically a zx-81 that was prebuilt for usa market) with the 16k ram pack and that sparky printer. still have it somewhere. the sparky printer was pretty cool.

the ram pack connection was so wobbly (instant lockup if you even breathed on it) i wound up hot gluing the whole thing to a piece of wood.

ts1000 -> vic20 -> c64 -> columbia 8088 with (eventually) a 30 megabyte rll drive woot! (1st ibm pc clone) -> ibm at -> self built from there (386sx and onward).

also had a programmable hp calculator back around the late '70s but it didnt have the stripe reader, i had to code moon lander in by hand each time so i would never never turn it off rofl.

Wow the timex-Sinclair ! My first computer I think we paid around 50$

Wow. Is anyone in this thread younger than the Big Mac?

Probably, although I made my first PC rounds on a ZX81 as well.

I understand the Big Mac is from 1967, right?

Big Mac.

January 24, 1984.

Wekkel

legendary

Activity: 3122

Merit: 1538

yes