QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
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Now that's a fine perspective:
Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 17089. (Read 26583098 times)
May 29, 2017, 06:39:03 AM
Now that's a fine perspective:
May 29, 2017, 06:25:00 AM
Does anybody else keep getting posts deleted in this thread, some that were made months ago? Some kill joy is deleting all the rocket, moon, raining money gifs & pics I've made over time 
May 29, 2017, 06:08:56 AM
QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
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Now that's a fine perspective:
Ugh not James Turk again. That guy is always claiming PMs will explode. un-fucking-likely.
Go figure.This "imminent backwardation" story is getting pretty old and tired.
May 29, 2017, 05:38:23 AM
QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
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Now that's a fine perspective:
Ugh not James Turk again. That guy is always claiming PMs will explode. un-fucking-likely.
Go figure. May 29, 2017, 05:33:01 AM
QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
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Now that's a fine perspective:
Ugh not James Turk again. That guy is always claiming PMs will explode. un-fucking-likely.
May 29, 2017, 05:20:07 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I've come to accept that you put far too much faith in centralized organizations to act intelligently and accomplish what they want to accomplish.
If the central powers were as good as you give them credit for, we would have never needed Bitcoin in the first place.
Not sure what you're referring to.
As for the other guy talking about metals, due to the seasonal aspect of the metals market, I believe July is usually the best month to buy, then the market tends to pump from August onwards. If bitcoin was flat or down at that time, yea, it would be a good idea to dump bitcoin for metals. Silver is closing in on a wedge that I believe is going to break upwards hard long before August, though.
Every reason you give for not liking Bitcoin tends to be based on some powerful government being able to methodically to stamp it out in some way or another.
What do you believe the price of bitcoin would be tomorrow if the govt announced it was banned without even lifting a finger at all to exert any force? Since bitcoin is not the unit of account of anything, the entire basis of it's value is derived from the ability to convert to fiat. Not that I believe they will actually do such a thing. It's obvious by this point they plan to try and co-opt it and slide in things like MIT chain anchor when you have vermin like Larry Summers and Bernanke promote it. It's too difficult for them to trick people into a cashless society slave system otherwise. They need them to do it voluntarily.
As for metals, gold is still the unit of account of central bankers worldwide, and silver was the unit of account for the majority of people walking the earth for the last few thousand years. When the current fiat Ponzi system implodes, the Schelling point at that juncture will again place gold and silver at the forefront. When paper federal reserve notes stop being valuable, the first thought of what money could possibly be now is always going to be gold and silver, not bitcoin. Sure, bitcoin may or may not get a bump when the financial system implodes, but metals are the Schelling point.
Like I said...way too much faith in the ability of "the govt" to accomplish anything.
I happen to have worked for the government for the past 20 years. The amount of incompetence inherent in the system is astounding. The only way I survive is by making a game of seeing if I can be surprised by the stupidity of the day that comes from anyone with any power. I am fortunate to be given a gift that keeps on giving.
May 29, 2017, 05:09:14 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I've come to accept that you put far too much faith in centralized organizations to act intelligently and accomplish what they want to accomplish.
If the central powers were as good as you give them credit for, we would have never needed Bitcoin in the first place.
Not sure what you're referring to.
As for the other guy talking about metals, due to the seasonal aspect of the metals market, I believe July is usually the best month to buy, then the market tends to pump from August onwards. If bitcoin was flat or down at that time, yea, it would be a good idea to dump bitcoin for metals. Silver is closing in on a wedge that I believe is going to break upwards hard long before August, though.
Every reason you give for not liking Bitcoin tends to be based on some powerful government being able to methodically to stamp it out in some way or another.
What do you believe the price of bitcoin would be tomorrow if the govt announced it was banned without even lifting a finger at all to exert any force? Since bitcoin is not the unit of account of anything, the entire basis of it's value is derived from the ability to convert to fiat. Not that I believe they will actually do such a thing. It's obvious by this point they plan to try and co-opt it and slide in things like MIT chain anchor when you have vermin like Larry Summers and Bernanke promote it. It's too difficult for them to trick people into a cashless society slave system otherwise. They need them to do it voluntarily.
As for metals, gold is still the unit of account of central bankers worldwide, and silver was the unit of account for the majority of people walking the earth for the last few thousand years. When the current fiat Ponzi system implodes, the Schelling point at that juncture will again place gold and silver at the forefront. When paper federal reserve notes stop being valuable, the first thought of what money could possibly be now is always going to be gold and silver, not bitcoin. Sure, bitcoin may or may not get a bump when the financial system implodes, but metals are the Schelling point.
May 29, 2017, 04:55:09 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I've come to accept that you put far too much faith in centralized organizations to act intelligently and accomplish what they want to accomplish.
If the central powers were as good as you give them credit for, we would have never needed Bitcoin in the first place.
Not sure what you're referring to.
As for the other guy talking about metals, due to the seasonal aspect of the metals market, I believe July is usually the best month to buy, then the market tends to pump from August onwards. If bitcoin was flat or down at that time, yea, it would be a good idea to dump bitcoin for metals. Silver is closing in on a wedge that I believe is going to break upwards hard long before August, though.
Every reason you give for not liking Bitcoin tends to be based on some powerful government being able to methodically to stamp it out in some way or another.
May 29, 2017, 04:44:49 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I've come to accept that you put far too much faith in centralized organizations to act intelligently and accomplish what they want to accomplish.
If the central powers were as good as you give them credit for, we would have never needed Bitcoin in the first place.
Not sure what you're referring to.
As for the other guy talking about metals, due to the seasonal aspect of the metals market, I believe July is usually the best month to buy, then the market tends to pump from August onwards. If bitcoin was flat or down at that time, yea, it would be a good idea to dump bitcoin for metals. Silver is closing in on a wedge that I believe is going to break upwards hard long before August, though. They simply can't push them down much lower than they already are, and they definitely can't push platinum down any more (although I like silver better for the monetary Schelling point since platinum is not considered a monetary metal by most).
May 29, 2017, 04:32:43 AM
QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
Now that's a fine perspective:
Yeah of course.
I mean everyone knows that gold and silver are the future xD
They obviously get a better rise than cryptos. That's for sure
It reminds me of kwuckduck. Does anyone actually listen to their FUD? I mean nobody can be stupid enough to believe that trash right? Why even bothering making it in the first place!
May 29, 2017, 04:29:45 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I've come to accept that you put far too much faith in centralized organizations to act intelligently and accomplish what they want to accomplish.
If the central powers were as good as you give them credit for, we would have never needed Bitcoin in the first place.
May 29, 2017, 04:21:34 AM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I do not think you understand the meaning of decentralized. Bitcoin is only centralized logically which is desired. Politically and architecturally it is decentralized. You should be clear that you are arguing for the fact that you "think" it is not politically decentralized. You cannot argue it is not architecturally decentralized because that would simply not be true.http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
With that you should revisit your article and perhaps I will read it when it is well understood that the author understands the meaning of decentralization on which his whole argument is formed. Heh, you mention ambiguous definitions are tiresome yet you then go off and give assumptions and hypothesis' based on ambiguous definitions yourself.
You can't be serious. You're basically making the argument that anything where someone has not double spent *YET* or *CONSTANTLY* is automatically decentralized. That's not how this works. You are not automatically proven to be decentralized with a functional Nash equilibrium until mass armageddon begins. It is ironic that the ASIC factory sunk cost is the only reason there is not constant double spend, but those same ASICs also make the system inherently worthless and the equivalent of a closed entropy system at the same time.
May 29, 2017, 04:08:57 AM
QUICKLY NOW! get some real money before its to late!!!!!!!!!!
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
QUICKLY
Now that's a fine perspective:
May 29, 2017, 03:24:12 AM
If the institutions are sniffing ... their best getting in on a 'personal' level to front run their employers and clients. And some of these folk could scythe through the current whales without breaking a sweat, on both resource and skill levels.
Perhaps yet another reason that hodl may continue to be the best strategy. On two counts.
I agree that hodling is the best strat for long term. Trading stash remains 100% in fiat for the time being though.
May 29, 2017, 01:52:46 AM
I completely missed the boat on ETH and I'm still pissed about it. But I still don't get it. If decentralized applications ever take off, won't using ETH be prohibitively expensive at this price? Such that a cheaper alternative will instantly take it's place?
Cost of gas for computations is price-adjusted, so shouldn't increase in real terms until there is competition for block space.
I remember when block space was cheap as chips. What's in store for those dApps when it's a buck a transaction? Am I missing something?
May 29, 2017, 01:03:53 AM
I completely missed the boat on ETH and I'm still pissed about it. But I still don't get it. If decentralized applications ever take off, won't using ETH be prohibitively expensive at this price? Such that a cheaper alternative will instantly take it's place?
Cost of gas for computations is price-adjusted, so shouldn't increase in real terms until there is competition for block space.
It's an attempt to change governance and to accomplish such in the form of a hard fork.... A hardfork is not necessary. so why agree to something that is not necessary and that is problematic and that is going to set bad precedent for future take overs.. especially if they agree to either a hardfork or a change in governance.. ?
Primarily because the alternatives appear to be either ossification or radicalism, neither of which are appealing.
No need to make any desperate moves... if the system is not broken, then why employ fixes that are not necessary, merely for the sake of giving into terrorists (or hostage takers)?
So, yeah maybe some form of ossification will be o.k... and then the disatisfied folks can fork off and then seg wit will happen.. or maybe we will all move to litecoin that has nearly everything that bitcoin has plus seg wit.
Ossification is not the end of the world. I'm gonna still buy me some bitcoin, even if I can only use it for storage and once in a while withdrawals.
seg wit has already been vetted and approved
Well, I'm glad that changes to our "permissionless", "decentralized" currency have been "approved". Should I prostrate myself or will a simple grovel do?
Though I agree with the spirit of much of the rest of your post. Small blockers have refused to accept any form of compromise and this will be no different.
What the fuck do I know.. I am just saying that there does not seem to be any reason to compromise in regards to a hard fork that is not necessary, a change in consensus levels which is not necessary and a 2 mg increase in the blocksize limit is not necessary - especially if there is seg wit.
Maybe if there were a soft fork that might work.. and maybe if there were not a change in consensus, that may work, and maybe if some of these supposed compromisers were really serious they would start to signal seg wit, but they are not going to because they only agree to seg wit with the imposition of unnecessary and problematic buggy-ass non-technical ideas.
Why compromise with that?
May 29, 2017, 12:59:52 AM
So... last time we were here, everyone was talking about the S curve!
Yes, of course, there is an s curve (or at least a real decent possibility of the existence of such).
You trying to suggest that an s curve might not exist merely because we are having a correction?
We could correct to $1000 and there is still an s curve.
We could correct for a year, and there is still an s curve.
a correction - especially over a few days, does not negate the very likely existence of an s curve.
Now on the other hand, we cannot be 100% sure about the existence of the s curve, and we may need history to help us with that - for example looking back several years or even a decade or more is necessary, sometimes.
just saying!
I'm also just saying that you are not really going to see it on such a small timeline..
If there ends up being an S-curve that is reflected in price and adoption including like the networking effects of metcalfe, then we are currently, less than 1% of world wide adoption - even though there may be some areas of the world or some segments of the population that are more adopted than others.. techie nerdy types... and white males.. hahahahaha
Anyhow, adoption remains pretty low, still... so s curve is still premature too to see it, even though we may experience periods of exponential growth and exponential price appreciation.
May 28, 2017, 11:43:58 PM
me thinks this is a last attempt on a push down on the whole market..but this is a imo..a beartrap...
be smart, ignore this on all coins, hodl everything and you will be happier in a week +
dont risk losing a huge % gain by gambling for a small temp gain
The market is exploding with new users everyday, new exchanges...big ones opening very soon too
be smart, ignore this on all coins, hodl everything and you will be happier in a week +
dont risk losing a huge % gain by gambling for a small temp gain
The market is exploding with new users everyday, new exchanges...big ones opening very soon too
May 28, 2017, 11:30:01 PM
Ok, people. I'm tired of fucking around with ambiguous definitions: Is bitcoin decentralized? Does bitcoin have value? etc. I have decided to address these issues from proof of work to proof of stake where a normal human can easily quantify if Bitcoin or any other cryptocurrency has value and whether it will live or die:
http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
I do not think you understand the meaning of decentralized. Bitcoin is only centralized logically which is desired. Politically and architecturally it is decentralized. You should be clear that you are arguing for the fact that you "think" it is not politically decentralized. You cannot argue it is not architecturally decentralized because that would simply not be true.http://steemit.com/steemit/@r0achtheunsavory/the-r0ach-report-14-defining-if-cryptocurrency-has-a-value-or-zero-value-from-a-fundamental-scientific-perspective
It's relatively short to read, but if you want the TLDR version, my stance is that proof of stake has no value whatsoever and I explain why, and proof of work with ASIC is almost functionally the same thing (externalized proof of stake) in practice and would also have no value. I don't think anyone will find a valid argument against this post.
With that you should revisit your article and perhaps I will read it when it is well understood that the author understands the meaning of decentralization on which his whole argument is formed. Heh, you mention ambiguous definitions are tiresome yet you then go off and give assumptions and hypothesis' based on ambiguous definitions yourself.
May 28, 2017, 10:52:42 PM
seg wit has already been vetted and approved
Well, I'm glad that changes to our "permissionless", "decentralized" currency have been "approved". Should I prostrate myself or will a simple grovel do?
Though I agree with the spirit of much of the rest of your post. Small blockers have refused to accept any form of compromise and this will be no different.
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