345723

5 ms·

1.
by 345723 13y ago
I believe it.
2.
by 345723 13y ago
> You would expect the original architect to confess to being involved and then deny it hours later. Yes. Yes, I would.
3.
by 345723 13y ago
We are talking about the anonymous person behind Bitcoin. I would put absolutely NOTHING past the original architect. Honestly, I would expect nothing else.
4.
by 345723 13y ago
It is eternal, as long as you have the system and the software that it was created with. This can be said for all sorts of things, from the Commodore 64 to Keynote. If you want to be able to access the data on an NES cartridge you are going
5.
by 345723 13y ago
Not anymore. Now you can get an individual policy that can't be terminated and the price is fixed based on age.
6.
by 345723 13y ago
A lot of it has to do with the bubble economy. A bubble economy doesn't create substance, it just focuses on returns. Ever since the bailout, money has been cheap and "tech" showed some of the best returns—second only two dev
7.
by 345723 13y ago
There are plenty of repair shops. Going to a dealer for service almost guarantees that you will pay above market price for both parts and labor.
8.
by 345723 13y ago
You are about to witness the same exact thing as what just happened in Iceland—a massive ponzi scheme.
9.
by 345723 13y ago
Today it's transaction malleability. Tomorrow it's something else. Bitcoin is an experiment. Those seeking to turn it into a ponzi scheme are pretending as if it's a reliable currency or investment. Their is no accountability
10.
by 345723 13y ago
Maybe they didn't screw up. Maybe they just cashed out.
11.
by 345723 13y ago
I'm sure it will happen again. And again. And again. And again. The ponzi never dies because no one who participates every believes that _they_ are the one who's going to get screwed.
12.
by 345723 13y ago
There is a lot of irony to be had in the world of Bitcoin. From security to stability to manipulation.
13.
by 345723 13y ago
You don't understand it because it's beyond your comprehension, Morty. Because the world is full of idiots that don’t understand what’s important. And they’ll tear us apart, Morty. But if you stick with me, I’m gonna accomplish gr
14.
by 345723 13y ago
Probably not. I can recut this video and replace it with scenes from Los Angeles, Oakland, Chicago or New York. Just show some clips of police brutalitiy and say, "Our politicians are corrupt."
15.
by 345723 13y ago
Ah, political propaganda from the rebels. The problem with videos like this is that they provide no context. It doesn't tell you a damn thing about what's going on. It's a video of a pretty girl shot with a DSLR with a shallo
16.
by 345723 13y ago
"Rich get richer" is literally institutionalized in the United States through the SEC and tax law. Certain people are fighting to raise the limit to $2 million cash liquidity because there are too many millionaires now. People who
17.
by 345723 13y ago
I've worked on all sides of this: brand, agency, buying likes, selling likes, etc. The reality is this: everything in this video is 100% true and it's been this way almost since the beginning. But most marketers are just checking
18.
by 345723 13y ago
I've seen this happen with a few different graduates of these "boot camps". The claims usually check out… on the surface. The problem is the people who complete these boot camps don't usually have an understanding of com