Have been holding off but need to do that transfer to the nano s
Topic: [XMR] Monero Speculation - page 164. (Read 3313076 times)
Anyone got a problem with Ledger Nano S and Monero GUI on Windows? When I type in the password I get error
Edited: Will update Ledger to the latest firmware first... Just saw it.
Quote
Wrong Device Status : SW=6911 (EXPECT=9000, MASK=ffff)
Edited: Will update Ledger to the latest firmware first... Just saw it.
4 more months that Monero emission inflation goes under Bitcoins.
The moment we been all waiting for.
The moment we been all waiting for.
Hmmm, should hit my buy orders at .0228 soon. 
I sure hope so! Somehow I think you mean 0.01228 which I believe you got?
But I also noticed that trend line break so sadly yesterday. On the other hand XMR is fairing among the best in this alt-melt.
Hah, yeah thats it.
Hmmm, should hit my buy orders at .0228 soon.
I sure hope so! Somehow I think you mean 0.01228 which I believe you got?
But I also noticed that trend line break so sadly yesterday. On the other hand XMR is fairing among the best in this alt-melt.
Hmmm, should hit my buy orders at .0228 soon.
lol this shitcoin dumping, btc ratio dropping hard, convert to btc before its too late boys.
Eugh!
From Monero research lab meting:
<@suraeNoether> long story short: Clemson University's School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences is interested in starting a general center for blockchain and cryptocurrency studies.
<@suraeNoether> and they are interested in involving Monero Research Lab in their efforts.
At age of 5, Monero is slowly getting ready to enter schools.
<@suraeNoether> long story short: Clemson University's School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences is interested in starting a general center for blockchain and cryptocurrency studies.
<@suraeNoether> and they are interested in involving Monero Research Lab in their efforts.
At age of 5, Monero is slowly getting ready to enter schools.
Man...
You guys took my request of chart lines and 5+ paragraphs to another level I wasn’t necessarily expecting. Haha
Either way, I’m speculating bananas soon™
You guys took my request of chart lines and 5+ paragraphs to another level I wasn’t necessarily expecting. Haha
Either way, I’m speculating bananas soon™
I think that was just a longer version of Bananas.
Man...
You guys took my request of chart lines and 5+ paragraphs to another level I wasn’t necessarily expecting. Haha
Either way, I’m speculating bananas soon™
You guys took my request of chart lines and 5+ paragraphs to another level I wasn’t necessarily expecting. Haha
Either way, I’m speculating bananas soon™
Have no clue what the poem means it's just a "where for art thou" as in the price movement for Romero's.
Must be uttered in a Juliet longing voice.
Must be uttered in a Juliet longing voice.
When I looked at the title I thought it would be from the balcony scene, because it's a line spoken by Juliet.
But it's really a poem by a guy named Edward Dyson.
I guess phishead posted it because Romeo (i.e. Monero) talks of the moon but turns out to be a rather earth-bound fellow (like Monero's price).
Full text of the poem:
I see thee still in doublet wide,
And hose well kept, a world too slack,
So long and lean thou wert allied,
It struck me, with that curious back,
The Zoo giraffe. Thy brow was black,
Thy speech was awkward, action slow.
I whispered at thy first attack:
“And wherefore art thou Romeo?”
Thou wert then fifty and cross-eyed;
For acting never hadst the knack.
With stilted bow and Irving stride
Thou tookst the stage, and Jill and Jack
Both sniggered, when with damned clack
Thou talkedst of moons, and wrecked the show.
And here by Heaven, thou art back.
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
This fellow was a lad of pride,
No prinked-out fool, with just a snack
Of bounder, and by Fate allied
To pale effeminates who smack
The rouge about. Thou art a quack!
Thy treatment brings the lover low.
Thou’rt living still our hearts to crack;
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
ENVOY
No egotism dost thou lack,
Great scorn hast for the rival pro.,
And talk’st thou of thy art. Alack!
And wherefore art, thou Romeo?
I wouldn't bother trying to figure out what those obscure idioms mean. I think the poem is written in a nineteenth-century pastiche of late sixteenth-century Elizabethan English, the language Shakespeare used. But just so you know, "wherefore" means why.
But it's really a poem by a guy named Edward Dyson.
I guess phishead posted it because Romeo (i.e. Monero) talks of the moon but turns out to be a rather earth-bound fellow (like Monero's price).
Full text of the poem:
I see thee still in doublet wide,
And hose well kept, a world too slack,
So long and lean thou wert allied,
It struck me, with that curious back,
The Zoo giraffe. Thy brow was black,
Thy speech was awkward, action slow.
I whispered at thy first attack:
“And wherefore art thou Romeo?”
Thou wert then fifty and cross-eyed;
For acting never hadst the knack.
With stilted bow and Irving stride
Thou tookst the stage, and Jill and Jack
Both sniggered, when with damned clack
Thou talkedst of moons, and wrecked the show.
And here by Heaven, thou art back.
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
This fellow was a lad of pride,
No prinked-out fool, with just a snack
Of bounder, and by Fate allied
To pale effeminates who smack
The rouge about. Thou art a quack!
Thy treatment brings the lover low.
Thou’rt living still our hearts to crack;
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
ENVOY
No egotism dost thou lack,
Great scorn hast for the rival pro.,
And talk’st thou of thy art. Alack!
And wherefore art, thou Romeo?
I wouldn't bother trying to figure out what those obscure idioms mean. I think the poem is written in a nineteenth-century pastiche of late sixteenth-century Elizabethan English, the language Shakespeare used. But just so you know, "wherefore" means why.
This is the equivalent of a rapper with a beef trashing a guy. No idea what the context is other than it seems by these lines he is calling the guy out for being a terrible actor
" For acting never hadst the knack.
With stilted bow and Irving stride
Thou tookst the stage, and Jill and Jack
Both sniggered, when with damned clack
Thou talkedst of moons, and wrecked the show."
It's kind of gilding the lily by today's standards, but I'm sure "You better back the fuck up before you get smacked the fuck up." will read badly to someone in a hundred years--even so, it's ironic that he's calling the guy out for being stilted and that's exactly how this reads today.
When I looked at the title I thought it would be from the balcony scene, because it's a line spoken by Juliet.
But it's really a poem by a guy named Edward Dyson.
I guess phishead posted it because Romeo (i.e. Monero) talks of the moon but turns out to be a rather earth-bound fellow (like Monero's price).
Full text of the poem:
I see thee still in doublet wide,
And hose well kept, a world too slack,
So long and lean thou wert allied,
It struck me, with that curious back,
The Zoo giraffe. Thy brow was black,
Thy speech was awkward, action slow.
I whispered at thy first attack:
“And wherefore art thou Romeo?”
Thou wert then fifty and cross-eyed;
For acting never hadst the knack.
With stilted bow and Irving stride
Thou tookst the stage, and Jill and Jack
Both sniggered, when with damned clack
Thou talkedst of moons, and wrecked the show.
And here by Heaven, thou art back.
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
This fellow was a lad of pride,
No prinked-out fool, with just a snack
Of bounder, and by Fate allied
To pale effeminates who smack
The rouge about. Thou art a quack!
Thy treatment brings the lover low.
Thou’rt living still our hearts to crack;
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
ENVOY
No egotism dost thou lack,
Great scorn hast for the rival pro.,
And talk’st thou of thy art. Alack!
And wherefore art, thou Romeo?
I wouldn't bother trying to figure out what those obscure idioms mean. I think the poem is written in a nineteenth-century pastiche of late sixteenth-century Elizabethan English, the language Shakespeare used. But just so you know, "wherefore" means why.
But it's really a poem by a guy named Edward Dyson.
I guess phishead posted it because Romeo (i.e. Monero) talks of the moon but turns out to be a rather earth-bound fellow (like Monero's price).
Full text of the poem:
I see thee still in doublet wide,
And hose well kept, a world too slack,
So long and lean thou wert allied,
It struck me, with that curious back,
The Zoo giraffe. Thy brow was black,
Thy speech was awkward, action slow.
I whispered at thy first attack:
“And wherefore art thou Romeo?”
Thou wert then fifty and cross-eyed;
For acting never hadst the knack.
With stilted bow and Irving stride
Thou tookst the stage, and Jill and Jack
Both sniggered, when with damned clack
Thou talkedst of moons, and wrecked the show.
And here by Heaven, thou art back.
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
This fellow was a lad of pride,
No prinked-out fool, with just a snack
Of bounder, and by Fate allied
To pale effeminates who smack
The rouge about. Thou art a quack!
Thy treatment brings the lover low.
Thou’rt living still our hearts to crack;
Oh, wherefore art thou Romeo?
ENVOY
No egotism dost thou lack,
Great scorn hast for the rival pro.,
And talk’st thou of thy art. Alack!
And wherefore art, thou Romeo?
I wouldn't bother trying to figure out what those obscure idioms mean. I think the poem is written in a nineteenth-century pastiche of late sixteenth-century Elizabethan English, the language Shakespeare used. But just so you know, "wherefore" means why.
Does that mean that triangle will close in 2 days time? On Monday when Jesus finally met his creator?
Where are the long >5+ paragraph long posts about the analysis of cartoon-like drawings of someone trying to depict a Fibonacci sequence predicting that our endearing hunk/protagonist, Romero, will moon rocket through the god damn roof??
Monero is my favorite project.No one understands the value of Monero.It will be understood in the future how precious privacy is.Are you being asked questions about monero privacy?In fact, privacy is a very important feature.Everybody don't want something open.So always monero.
Where are the long >5+ paragraph long posts about the analysis of cartoon-like drawings of someone trying to depict a Fibonacci sequence predicting that our endearing hunk/protagonist, Romero, will moon rocket through the god damn roof??
I've not seen those on here for a whileMonero needs more focus again
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