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Dogecoin wallet mac os x
Authored by Ana Alexandre via CoinTelegraph. In reply to Take that Warren Buffett! In reply to nn by BaBaBouy. Toilet Paper and Flushable Wipes. In reply to Nice by toady. It is actually an incredibly good thing for Bitcoin due to the complex multi-factor math that backs it. In reply to Charmin: Toilet Paper and… by bamawatson. I'm not the fiery-eyed evangelist I once was, my relationship to bitcoin has become that of a divorcee that still keeps in close touch.
I'll always love her, some part of me will always hope that she will change, that she will return to being that young, brilliant, quirky gal I fell for. But until then she's not something I need in my life right now. The drama, the instability, the inability to set firm goals and follow through.
But now the fun part. The physical wife, counterintuitively, does not feel threatened by bitcoin at all. When I offered to sell the new girl she said "screw it, it's not even worth liquidating, just leave it in the closet. Crypto would do well to emulate the looks of mid-to-late 19th Century banknotes with beautiful imagery, portraits and calligraphy.
When paper money at least tried to look authoritative. In reply to I'm still hodling! I'm not… by a Smudge by an…. My firm wrote the first bitcoin crowd funding plugin for Wordpress. In this I managed to scientifically prove that nobody in this world wants one of those.
Not a single person on this planet. I have the Brooklyn Jew accent ca. Totally and finally nailed. This goes a long way to establishing my theory that you can't live in NYC without coming out a bit Jewish. It just kinda seeps into you by osmosis.
Next thing you know you are on a checkout line in Kansas and you find yourself muttering "this you call a bagel? In reply to I love it! Hey my claims to… by a Smudge by an…. In reply to Oi vey, you're not married… by chumbawamba. What do you think backs the currency you use now? How about our negative trade balance and our budget deficit, along with govt entitlements that drain 70c of every tax dollar?
In reply to I definitely agree very much… by oncemore1. The concept seems to be very promising. I won't be converting any precious metals to a few electrons stored in any steal-able or hack-able device which is just about anything electronic that is accessible by anyone else. If they issued paper bitcoin backed by proven reserves of gold for a transparent identifiable constant value that would be a major step or bit gold infused paper money. I hate track-able credit cards but would consider a small allocation to a loaded card of bitcoin with an allocated gold or silver equivalent.
Opendime makes a similar product. Once the stick is unloaded, it becomes unusable. In reply to Opendime makes a similar… by Buckaroo Banzai. In reply to interesting I'm not sure what you'r trying to say there, and I suspect that you don't either. In reply to Hollowed out in less than a… by 0valueleft. In reply to Bitcoin is back to around … by balanced.
In reply to I wear a fashionable… by nmewn. This is another huge step in the right direction. If I understand the concept, people can use the notes without having to go through the blockchain or online to verify transactions.
They can check out the genuineness of the note online in their own time. Maybe the answer is for governments which want to take the control and value of our currencies out of the hands of the international banksters, simply to go the crypto way.
In reply to Haha. A bitcoin truckers… by Oldguy I don't think you understand at all. The idea of a trucker's wallet with block chain is too fabulous for words. I think it's patentable! If somebody doesn't take that little sexpot of an idea and run with it then we should all hang out heads in shame for pretending to be capitalists when in reality we are just too frankly unmotivated to be true hipsters. In reply to This is another huge step in… by FBaggins.
Someone please explain to me Seriously, I want to drink your koolaid and see it the way you do, but every time you make your argument and just about convince me, the koolaid wears off and I see all of this as, 1.
Every transaction of crypto can be seen on the blockchain via block-explorer. In reply to Someone please explain to me… by Jeffersonian Liberal. When he said a "set number of coins" he was referring to the supply ceiling.
In reply to Cryptos are infinitely… by Savvy. And what I said is that they are infinetly divisable. Just 0s and 1s as many as a mouse or keyboard can create. In reply to When he said a "set number… by Buckaroo Banzai.
You can hammer gold into infinitely thin sheets and cut it into an infinite number of pieces too. As with Bitcoin the sum of the pieces is still the same whole. Try not drinking and posting. In reply to And what I said is that they… by Savvy. With gold you will reach the single atom of gold. So far as I know you cannot divide gold beyond this point. In reply to You can hammer gold into… by Golden Phoenix.
Why is there a Bitcoin futures market on wall street?? You do understand that That physical cash represents a rounding error of all dollars in circulation If you are worried about living in a world run by digital money, you are going to need a time machine to take you back to the s. It will be In reply to You do understand that It comes from nothing, is backed by nothing and is actually even worse than nothing by virtue of the fact IT RELIES ON things that must be in place for it to seemingly work, namely, the internet and devices to access the internet.
In reply to I think our friend nmewm was… by Urban Roman. FFS stop being so ignorant, this shit isn't that difficult to figure out for anyone with an IQ over who bothers to invest a small amount of time actually trying to understand it. BitCoins don't "come from nothing", you have to deploy a huge amount of computing resources to unlock them. And saying it's not "backed" by anything is fucking absurd. What's a gold coin backed by?
Bitcoin works the same way. The backing for a Bitcoin is the Bitcoin itself. When the government that issues the fiat currency breaks down, the currency becomes worthless.
Look at Venezuela for a perfect example in the current moment in time. If BitCoin is the same as fiat, why are rich Venezuelans tripping over themselves to convert their Venezuelan fiat money into BitCoin?
In reply to Thats precisely what I'm… by nmewn. Bitcoins don't come from nothing; they come from less than nothing. Expending computer resources in order to produce a valueless string of digits is a complete waste of time and energy.
Just because resources were expended on Bitcoin, that doesn't mean that Bitcoin has acquired value thereby. This is the literal embodiment of the Keynesian trope about burying bottled money in the mine shafts. Even old John Maynard only meant that as a metaphor, but the Bitcoiners have taken it to its logical extreme.
So how does it feel to be an ultra-Keynesian? You guys think you're a bunch of libertarians, fighting for free markets and taking down the banking cartel? The central banks of the world have nothing on crypto when it comes to wishing things into existence. So bitcoin is "hard money" to you???