https://segwit2x.github.io/segwit2x-announce.html
meh
Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 16605. (Read 26609864 times)
August 16, 2017, 01:42:49 PM
August 16, 2017, 01:22:08 PM
Tell that to searing who mentions it on every post!! Ha ha.
Probably true. But I mean really 4200 btc. Freaking me out a bit. Thus I'm in
WTF mode a lot lately.
YOu have 4200 fucking btc???
Those BTC must be fucking. How else could they have multiplied to such a number?
(Searing was btw talking about the dollar value of a bitcoin. In previous posts he claims to own a not too shabby either 100 little workers.)
August 16, 2017, 01:12:30 PM
It is currently receive only because transmitting to the satellite requires a lot of power and extra stuff that most people won't be able to get. The satellite is best for those who have a poor internet connection; they can't download the blockchain because it is too big, but they can still broadcast transactions as those are tiny. The satellite allows those people to also be able to get the blockchain (well part of it, only new blocks right now)
August 16, 2017, 01:07:46 PM
Source : http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-08-16/salt-wampum-benjamins-bitcoin-next
Quote
As an aside consider the following statement by Bitcoin Watch (courtesy Goldman Sachs):
“BTC worldwide computational output is currently over 350 exaflops – 350,000 petaflops – or more than 1400 times the combined capacity of the top 500 supercomputers in the world.”
Needless to say, a tremendous amount of computing resources and energy are being used by BTC miners, and it is still in its infancy. Could these resources be better employed in other industries, and if so, how much productivity growth is BTC leeching from the economy?
The takeaway is that blockchain is an open, real-time database that provides anonymity to its users. It is not controlled or regulated (yet) by any government. BTC miners, driven by the incentive to earn BTC, and fees at times, verify and authenticate the database. Blockchain technology is incredibly powerful and will likely revolutionize data management regardless of whether cryptocurrencies thrive or disappear.
“BTC worldwide computational output is currently over 350 exaflops – 350,000 petaflops – or more than 1400 times the combined capacity of the top 500 supercomputers in the world.”
Needless to say, a tremendous amount of computing resources and energy are being used by BTC miners, and it is still in its infancy. Could these resources be better employed in other industries, and if so, how much productivity growth is BTC leeching from the economy?
The takeaway is that blockchain is an open, real-time database that provides anonymity to its users. It is not controlled or regulated (yet) by any government. BTC miners, driven by the incentive to earn BTC, and fees at times, verify and authenticate the database. Blockchain technology is incredibly powerful and will likely revolutionize data management regardless of whether cryptocurrencies thrive or disappear.
Plenty of people buy and consume plenty of stuff that isn't really useful, no reason to target crypto in particular.
August 16, 2017, 01:00:23 PM
YOu have 4200 fucking btc???
Those BTC must be fucking. How else could they have multiplied to such a number?
August 16, 2017, 12:30:50 PM
Source : http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-08-16/salt-wampum-benjamins-bitcoin-next
Quote
As an aside consider the following statement by Bitcoin Watch (courtesy Goldman Sachs):
“BTC worldwide computational output is currently over 350 exaflops – 350,000 petaflops – or more than 1400 times the combined capacity of the top 500 supercomputers in the world.”
Needless to say, a tremendous amount of computing resources and energy are being used by BTC miners, and it is still in its infancy. Could these resources be better employed in other industries, and if so, how much productivity growth is BTC leeching from the economy?
The takeaway is that blockchain is an open, real-time database that provides anonymity to its users. It is not controlled or regulated (yet) by any government. BTC miners, driven by the incentive to earn BTC, and fees at times, verify and authenticate the database. Blockchain technology is incredibly powerful and will likely revolutionize data management regardless of whether cryptocurrencies thrive or disappear.
“BTC worldwide computational output is currently over 350 exaflops – 350,000 petaflops – or more than 1400 times the combined capacity of the top 500 supercomputers in the world.”
Needless to say, a tremendous amount of computing resources and energy are being used by BTC miners, and it is still in its infancy. Could these resources be better employed in other industries, and if so, how much productivity growth is BTC leeching from the economy?
The takeaway is that blockchain is an open, real-time database that provides anonymity to its users. It is not controlled or regulated (yet) by any government. BTC miners, driven by the incentive to earn BTC, and fees at times, verify and authenticate the database. Blockchain technology is incredibly powerful and will likely revolutionize data management regardless of whether cryptocurrencies thrive or disappear.
August 16, 2017, 12:23:14 PM
Price has recovered really well today, currently $4314 on Stamp. Looking like we may have a test at higher levels before the end of the day. What are the chances of breaking through $5000 by the weekend I wonder.
August 16, 2017, 12:19:04 PM
that's it then, right guys?
bitcoin is dead?
bitcoin is dead?
confirmed bitcorn is dead
Confirmed, Bitcorn is dead
August 16, 2017, 12:17:31 PM
that's it then, right guys?
bitcoin is dead?
bitcoin is dead?
confirmed bitcorn is dead
August 16, 2017, 12:14:53 PM
that's it then, right guys?
bitcoin is dead?
bitcoin is dead?
August 16, 2017, 12:04:29 PM
nope ... 
3752.2650 vs. 3752.2540 (Euros)
3752.2650 vs. 3752.2540 (Euros)
haha, we might get another try today though
August 16, 2017, 11:58:52 AM
nope ...
3752.2650 vs. 3752.2540 (Euros)
3752.2650 vs. 3752.2540 (Euros)
August 16, 2017, 11:53:33 AM
IT didnt brake on kraken 
August 16, 2017, 11:52:55 AM
Don't suppose you mind drawing on that graph to explain whats krakening
? August 16, 2017, 11:48:24 AM
August 16, 2017, 11:42:02 AM
Ready for take off 
Destination $5000
Destination $5000 
August 16, 2017, 11:38:50 AM
I hope everyone's enjoying the coins they bought yesterday for under $3.9k.
The price is never too high to buy the dip.
Even if I bought the dip (late, at 3.9k), now I'm greedy and feel bad about letting go the opportunity of a margin long at 4120 The price is never too high to buy the dip.
August 16, 2017, 11:37:03 AM
amarlon2222
August 16, 2017, 11:36:25 AM
yeah, the fib extension and that long term trend line converging at 4433 is critical...where is my magic 8 ball?
August 16, 2017, 11:35:56 AM
Do you guys think we'll see another dip before next week or it's just going up from now?
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