XMR
Decentralized and ASIC resistant private money
★★★
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2023
- Posts
- 1,280
Im part of the bull run, Dont fret boyo!
Depending on what the reason is I will either make you feel like shit or feel sorry for you. Usually on this site, it's the former.I'm unemployed and cannot invest
Dope. Imagine rich blackpillers now that sounds like the bestIm part of the bull run, Dont fret boyo!
I have atleast 2 ETH and a couple XRPDope. Imagine rich blackpillers now that sounds like the best
I'm a poorcel too but I don't just sit around and pretend that LDAR or NEET is a good option. However with crypto I have a small hope that I can one day afford a house and a sports car (V8).send me some
Gotta start somewhere I guess. I have some bitcoin, XMR, etc. I have been investing for over 2 years now...I have atleast 2 ETH and a couple XRP
I do plan on cryptomaxxing once I'm in the workforce thoughDepending on what the reason is I will either make you feel like shit or feel sorry for you. Usually on this site, it's the former.
Whats the point of being rich and ugly thoGotta start somewhere I guess. I have some bitcoin, XMR, etc. I have been investing for over 2 years now...
To humiliate good looking normies with my wisdom?Whats the point of being rich and ugly tho
You know the crypto adresses are trackable right?To humiliate good looking normies with my wisdom?
@Rotter Thoughts?
...Do you know what my name means?You know the crypto adresses are trackable right?
Yes its a crypto...Do you know what my name means?
And what's it do?Yes its a crypto
Yes its a crypto
My reddit nft's were almost $2,000 at one point, too bad I didn't sell.I have a reddit nft worth 200$
Brocel what do you think about the overall market do you think we're in for a correction?
Not only have BlackRock filed for a Bitcoin ETF but also an Ethereum ETF.
I'm a poorcel too but I don't just sit around and pretend that LDAR or NEET is a good option. However with crypto I have a small hope that I can one day afford a house and a sports car (V8).
I lost the passphrase so idk, How the fuck do i memorize 24 letters, Aswell as when i typed it in, It didnt even work!!!My reddit nft's were almost $2,000 at one point, too bad I didn't sell.
Well if you look at Bitcoin for example it's a technology which gives you assurance that you own your money. It solves age old problems such as:What gives cryptocurrency its value?
This isn't gambling. It's researchable. Anything in life otherwise can be said to be a gamble."Just gamble bro, I won the lottery the other day"
"It's not gambling, just learn to count the cards bro"This isn't gambling. It's researchable. Anything in life otherwise can be said to be a gamble.
cuteDead cat bounce.
I agree, what's happening in crypto now could make it so that I don't have to worry about working anymore. The people who keep mocking have been doing so for 14 years or so now...we are incel losers. some of us truecels.
what have you got to lose? go all in on crypto lol.
fuck stocks. go all in crypto.
with bitcoin spot ETF and ethereum ETF coming AND the halving event, were talking major major gains in the next 2 years.
If you go all out right now you can retire in 6-10 years lol. Not even joking.
Of course you should still work but you don't have to work as hard since you've already earned your retirement money. You still gotta live cheaply though and work a bit but either way, youre essentially retired already. Minimal work and make sure to live cheaply.
I own some crypto myself but i doubt it will be like november of 2021 again. It will take a couple of years before that'll happen again.cute
Well if you look at Bitcoin for example it's a technology which gives you assurance that you own your money. It solves age old problems such as:
Byzantine fault - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
So do you want to trust the fed which are just trolling you... or do you want to take the anarchist way and remake the system? I know which one I think is good and it's crypto for me. We need money and crypto is like blending the internet with money, which makes a lot of sense. It's secure and provides an actual way to prove ownership of something.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFCnA5OjrEE
The invention of the bitcoin blockchain was a really monumental computer science and mathematics problem. It was thought to be impossible, and the inventor of Bitcoin knew exactly how huge a discovery it was. Literally it was the first "digital" thing that cannot be copied and can be safely transferred over the internet. You can't steal bitcoins, you can't copy them like you can copy a file. It's a gigantic mathematics problem that's constantly running on the internet, and thousands of computers around the world are all constantly computing stuff to generate new bitcoins and transfer them safely. All other cryptocurrencies are just copies/clones of the bitcoin software, but they can't copy the actual bitcoins.What gives cryptocurrency its value?
You sound like someone from 2018. The USA has declared Bitcoin a commodity which is some of the most bullish news this year; Crypto.com has recently entered the WEF. I doubt anything will happen to Monero. Monero is a hedge against CBDC's and government evil. Sure, it might not work out, but for the forseeable future, CBDC's are not a threat. Even America has stated that it's not thinking about creating their own CBDC yet, so unless you already live in a cucked nation like China you're fine for at least 2 years, which is all that matters; in that time, you can swap your Bitcoin for a house or USD if you'd really like to.I understand the technology and appreciate its usefulness (no ledger fudging is huge, for example). My primary concern is that the bankers behind the governments will simply order their stooges to make owning, selling, and using cryptocurrencies illegal, if they're unable to control it, which they fundamentally can't, from a technical standpoint. If that comes to pass, all of the money put into crypto will be evaporated. Nobody will want to buy and hold onto crypto any longer and it will be worthless practically overnight.
The best, worst-case scenario is that the governments who band together and outlaw crypto will give the owners an out: cash in your cypto for our CBDCs or risk fines and/or jail time. Large holders of cryptocurrencies will, of course, want to migrate to places where it isn't illegal, but if all of the governments of the world decide on a centralized, one-world currency in the form of one, global CBDC, where the details of every change in the blockchain is known to them, then what? All of those diamond hands will turn to dust.
This. Bitcoin is the creation of a fungible digital asset. It's the creation of an entirely new asset class. It's actually very important to be able to create something which is fungible, if you think about it. People in the past thought of digital things as essentially worthless because for example, in a video game, it can be taken away from you. Bitcoin can't just be... taken away from you, unless you lose your private key, go to prison, etc. Some company can't say "I don't like what you said" etc. This is why blockchains are pretty cool things. Hopefully one day we can see video game items on blockchains etc. at that point you'll "own" your items universally and it won't just be worthless once a new game comes out etc. Bitcoin has moved us forward. It will always be valuable due to its epic history.The invention of the bitcoin blockchain was a really monumental computer science and mathematics problem. It was thought to be impossible, and the inventor of Bitcoin knew exactly how huge a discovery it was. Literally it was the first "digital" thing that cannot be copied and can be safely transferred over the internet. You can't steal bitcoins, you can't copy them like you can copy a file. It's a gigantic mathematics problem that's constantly running on the internet, and thousands of computers around the world are all constantly computing stuff to generate new bitcoins and transfer them safely. All other cryptocurrencies are just copies/clones of the bitcoin software, but they can't copy the actual bitcoins.
The value of bitcoin is essentially equal to (and protected by) the entire computing power of all computers connected to the bitcoin network.
My primary concern is that the bankers behind the governments will simply order their stooges to make owning, selling, and using cryptocurrencies illegal
Well, just two years ago China banned all cryptocurrencies. I'm sure in 2018 people didn't think it would happen (at least, not so soon anyway). It's always a fantasy (or cope) right up until the point when it happens, just like everything else.This fantasy which you envision where they'll be authoritarian and make our cryptocurrencies worthless is outdated.
If it means maintaining control over their country's economy, then yes, easily. Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies are an extremely small percentage of the entire US economy anyhow. It could disappear overnight and it would barely be a noticeable blip. There'd be a lot of media and internet noise over it, but it won't drastically affect anything in the current status quo, honestly.Do you really think that America for example would want to wipe out its own country's investments? No way that this makes sense. Bitcoin is bigger than the government at this point. That's kinda the whole point.
That doesn't make Bitcoin worthless or stop working. This is from 7 years ago and explains it well.
View: https://youtu.be/C_zeEEjf9_Q?si=xZbJsYB3IIyjurD0
Hong Kong has recently brought back crypto. It's sort of China. When crypto is doing well, China artificially suppresses the price in order to stock up. They're playing 5D Chess and you're falling for their tricks.Well, just two years ago China banned all cryptocurrencies. I'm sure in 2018 people didn't think it would happen (at least, not so soon anyway). It's always a fantasy (or cope) right up until the point when it happens, just like everything else.
If it means maintaining control over their country's economy, then yes, easily. Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies are an extremely small percentage of the entire US economy anyhow. It could disappear overnight and it would barely be a noticeable blip. There'd be a lot of media and internet noise over it, but it won't drastically affect anything in the current status quo, honestly.
Yes, it'll just become a black market item. Maybe "worthless" wasn't a fair estimation, but making it illegal obviously means you can't trade it on the legal market, so only there it would become worthless.
I'm for cryptocurrencies, for all kinds of reasons, one of which is keeping it free from the tentacles of the government. I just don't think that having a currency that banks and governments don't control is something that will be tolerated for those whose sole function is control (of currency, in this case).





