Shut them foolsgold mines down.
It is not difficult to manipulate a market where one can set the price with 1,000 Bitcoins.
That's actually pretty good - an imaginary name for the imaginary money.XThey'll give you change in smaller denominations like Litecoins, Digicoins, etc.How do you make change for a bitcoin? If they are trading for $900, and I have 1 bitcoin, how do I only buy $500 worth of a hitman's time on silkroad? Asking for a friend.
Each bitcoin is divisible into 100,000,000 subunits called satoshis.
Sh##coinCompetitors to bitcoin:
http://www.wired.com/underwire/2014/01/cryptocurrency-memes-altcoin/?cid=co17852984
I'm partial to 4, 7, and 8.
Monopoly money >> imaginary moneyThat's actually pretty good - an imaginary name for the imaginary money.XThey'll give you change in smaller denominations like Litecoins, Digicoins, etc.How do you make change for a bitcoin? If they are trading for $900, and I have 1 bitcoin, how do I only buy $500 worth of a hitman's time on silkroad? Asking for a friend.
Each bitcoin is divisible into 100,000,000 subunits called satoshis.
Definitely something to keep an eye on. Main stream new outlets are starting to write about it, and vendors are starting to accept it. I will say this nice about Bitcoin, once a vendor accepts that, it is pretty darn easy to also accept alt-currencies like Dogecoin.I never paid attention to dogecoin before because I thought it was a joke but something is going on. Go look at the /r/dogecoin[1] subreddit. It has significantly more active users right now than /r/bitcoin[2] . And it already has half the number of subscribers of this subreddit and is gaining rapidly. Apparently this has been happening under my nose but as everyone here downvotes anything doge related I wasn't aware.If you go to that subreddit people don't know what the fark they are doing but it doesn't matter--they are tipping, they are giving to charity, they are having FUN. Everyone is friendly and very excited--it's a very stark contrast to here. There seems to be a lot of new crypto users joining there instead of here. A LOT of new crypto users.
I think there are significant lessons to be learned in what's going on. And I have to admit that if I was less technical or new to crypto I'd be much more attracted to dogecoin than to bitcoin or litecoin... and given the numbers of users there I think that's what's happening.
Gold > Silver > Copper (wheat pennies)Oh, I should add, that while I would expect Doge to inflate as it is mined up to 100Billion coins, I don't ever expect to see it at Bitcoin type prices. This isn't a "buy now and get rich" currency. But it could probably get to somewhere near on par with the USD or maybe the US penny. And that would be a pretty nice place for a crypto-currency to be.
Bad day for bitcoin. Banned in Russia, price is crashing, wallet apps removed from iTunes, and exchanges are keeping people from withdrawing.
Which is another way Doge solves many of the key problems with bitcoin.Oh, I should add, that while I would expect Doge to inflate as it is mined up to 100Billion coins, I don't ever expect to see it at Bitcoin type prices. This isn't a "buy now and get rich" currency. But it could probably get to somewhere near on par with the USD or maybe the US penny. And that would be a pretty nice place for a crypto-currency to be.
Exactly - there's like a 40 step process to spending your money. Anyone stupid enough to invest heavily in this knows that.![]()
Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
Sounds an awful lot like what happens when there's a bank run, but the bank doesn't have enough to cover their deposits anymore. They aren't going to be able to keep this at $700 for long if the guys with all of the coins can't take hits like this. Seems like a mid year meltdown is well in progress.Bad day for bitcoin. Banned in Russia, price is crashing, wallet apps removed from iTunes, and exchanges are keeping people from withdrawing.
Russia doesn’t do things by halves — Bitcoin can no longer be used by individuals and legal entities anymore. If you have a Bitcoin wallet on your computer, you are now breaking the law. The Central Bank of Russia reiterated that the official currency is the Ruble, and that it considers Bitcoin a money substitute. That’s why the cryptocurrency is now banned.
The reasons behind this move is that Bitcoin is reportedly used for money laundering and other criminal activities. Moreover, the Russian institution thinks that it’s a purely speculative currency and that there is a great risk of value losses.
All of the shady countries that like to screw over their populace are banning Bitcoin, they feel threatened by it and instead of coming clean they blame it on money laundering.Re: Russia banning BitCoin:
http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/07/russia-bans-bitcoin/
Russia doesn’t do things by halves — Bitcoin can no longer be used by individuals and legal entities anymore. If you have a Bitcoin wallet on your computer, you are now breaking the law. The Central Bank of Russia reiterated that the official currency is the Ruble, and that it considers Bitcoin a money substitute. That’s why the cryptocurrency is now banned.
The reasons behind this move is that Bitcoin is reportedly used for money laundering and other criminal activities. Moreover, the Russian institution thinks that it’s a purely speculative currency and that there is a great risk of value losses.
I thought every country was a shady country trying to screw over their populace, which is what necessitates Bitcoin.All of the shady countries that like to screw over their populace are banning Bitcoin, they feel threatened by it and instead of coming clean they blame it on money laundering.Re: Russia banning BitCoin: http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/07/russia-bans-bitcoin/
Russia doesn’t do things by halves — Bitcoin can no longer be used by individuals and legal entities anymore. If you have a Bitcoin wallet on your computer, you are now breaking the law. The Central Bank of Russia reiterated that the official currency is the Ruble, and that it considers Bitcoin a money substitute. That’s why the cryptocurrency is now banned.The reasons behind this move is that Bitcoin is reportedly used for money laundering and other criminal activities. Moreover, the Russian institution thinks that it’s a purely speculative currency and that there is a great risk of value losses.
"The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spyware"![]()
Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
So where do the half-brained like yourself store your bitcoin?![]()
Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
"The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spywaresomething the agency has achieved by rerouting shipments of devices purchased onlinebut a remote version of the exploit is also in the works."icon said:"The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spyware"Jojo the circus boy said:bagger said:Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
He doesn't have any, so storage is not a problem for him.Slapdash said:So where do the half-brained like yourself store your bitcoin?Jojo the circus boy said:bagger said:Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
What piece of technology do you think the NSA couldn't do this too? It was revealed they are doing this to computer hardware."The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spywaresomething the agency has achieved by rerouting shipments of devices purchased onlinebut a remote version of the exploit is also in the works."icon said:"The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spyware"Jojo the circus boy said:bagger said:Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
Icon, I know you are 1 of the biggest Apple fan boys here, but common, they aren't open source so who knows what kind of devious back doors are installed, ripe for hackers to exploit??
You just decribed all governments, including the US federal government. Bitcoin isn't the first currency to compete with the US dollar. It's just the first digital one. All the others have tried and lost. So will Bitcoin.Jojo the circus boy said:All of the shady countries that like to screw over their populace are banning Bitcoin, they feel threatened by it and instead of coming clean they blame it on money laundering.Maelstrom said:Re: Russia banning BitCoin:
http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/07/russia-bans-bitcoin/
Russia doesn’t do things by halves — Bitcoin can no longer be used by individuals and legal entities anymore. If you have a Bitcoin wallet on your computer, you are now breaking the law. The Central Bank of Russia reiterated that the official currency is the Ruble, and that it considers Bitcoin a money substitute. That’s why the cryptocurrency is now banned.
The reasons behind this move is that Bitcoin is reportedly used for money laundering and other criminal activities. Moreover, the Russian institution thinks that it’s a purely speculative currency and that there is a great risk of value losses.
And your point being?He doesn't have any, so storage is not a problem for him.So where do the half-brained like yourself store your bitcoin?Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
Open source code, duh.What piece of technology do you think the NSA couldn't do this too? It was revealed they are doing this to computer hardware."The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spywaresomething the agency has achieved by rerouting shipments of devices purchased onlinebut a remote version of the exploit is also in the works.""The documents suggest that the NSA needs physical access to a device to install the spyware"Anyone with half a brain don't use wallets on iPhone.
http://www.dailydot.com/politics/nsa-backdoor-iphone-access-camera-mic-appelbaum/
Icon, I know you are 1 of the biggest Apple fan boys here, but common, they aren't open source so who knows what kind of devious back doors are installed, ripe for hackers to exploit??
All governments including the U.S. are shady and have a history of screwing over their people through corrupt policies?You just decribed all governments, including the US federal government.All of the shady countries that like to screw over their populace are banning Bitcoin, they feel threatened by it and instead of coming clean they blame it on money laundering.Re: Russia banning BitCoin:
http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/07/russia-bans-bitcoin/
Russia doesn’t do things by halves — Bitcoin can no longer be used by individuals and legal entities anymore. If you have a Bitcoin wallet on your computer, you are now breaking the law. The Central Bank of Russia reiterated that the official currency is the Ruble, and that it considers Bitcoin a money substitute. That’s why the cryptocurrency is now banned.
The reasons behind this move is that Bitcoin is reportedly used for money laundering and other criminal activities. Moreover, the Russian institution thinks that it’s a purely speculative currency and that there is a great risk of value losses.
So you admit Bitcoin is:A) A currencyBitcoin isn't the first currency to compete with the US dollar. It's just the first digital one. All the others have tried and lost. So will Bitcoin.
You and I agree Bitcoin will not be the magic pill that will replace the U.S. Dollar in the near term. It doesn't mean it can't be used as a short term solution for people living in other countries to hedge their bets with their country's currency which could be under much more volatile pressure. Emphasis on short-term, they can easily move their assets to bitcoin and then to another currency much easier than any other intermediary solutions - provided their country does not somehow block this from happening since they see Bitcoin as a threat.I believe the US dollar has systemic faults that will cause our economy to suck for the next 20 years, assuming it doesn't crash. It's going to cause the world economy to suck for the next couple decades too. So believe me when I say I wish there was a currency I could hold to avoid this whole mess. But call it what it is... a currency war, and in every currency war that has occured in this country's history, the US Dollar has never lost.
The US dollar will die someday, but not because some other currency beat it. It will die because of its systemic fault. It requires infinite growth in a world of limits. Bitcoin will be killed well before that every happens.
Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?
Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Transaction malleability is nothing new, you act like you have a clue what you are talking about and then you copy and paste a statement from Mt.Gox which has recently been delisted by CoinDesk due to its persistent failure to meet the Index's standards for inclusion after they announced they are suspending withdrawals indefinitely. "Indefinitely" until they fix a flaw in their handling of unconfirmed transactions.Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?
Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Jojo, fixed this for you, this was an easy sentence from Politician Spock to decode, you don't need to change it up.Jojo the circus boy said:So you admit Bitcoin is:A) A currencyBitcoin isn't the first currency to compete with the US dollar. It's just the first digital one. All the others (other currencies, not other digital currencies) have tried and lost. So will Bitcoin.
B) A digital one and the first at that
C) It must fail since all of the otherdigitalcurrencies prior to it has failed.
yesJojo the circus boy said:All governments including the U.S. are shady and have a history of screwing over their people through corrupt policies?
noyesJojo the circus boy said:All governments including the U.S. are shady and have a history of screwing over their people through corrupt policies?
Looks like you screwed it up chachi.noyesJojo the circus boy said:All governments including the U.S. are shady and have a history of screwing over their people through corrupt policies?
LOL, still an ### as always. Did you read this link before you responded? http://qz.com/175565/why-nobody-can-withdraw-bitcoins-from-one-of-the-currencys-largest-exchanges/ About halfway down is the title of a section "Transaction malleability is nothing new."Jojo the circus boy said:Transaction malleability is nothing new, you act like you have a clue what you are talking about and then you copy and paste a statement from Mt.Gox which has recently been delisted by CoinDesk due to its persistent failure to meet the Index's standards for inclusion after they announced they are suspending withdrawals indefinitely. "Indefinitely" until they fix a flaw in their handling of unconfirmed transactions.stbugs said:Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?shader said:Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Don't drunk post, you are no good at it.LOL, still an ### as always. Did you read this link before you responded? http://qz.com/175565/why-nobody-can-withdraw-bitcoins-from-one-of-the-currencys-largest-exchanges/ About halfway down is the title of a section "Transaction malleability is nothing new."Awesomeness, so to you this is no big deal? Wasn't Mt. Gox before 2014 the largest bitcoin exchange? So, if NASQDAQ or NYSE got shutdown and "delisted" from selling stocks, you wouldn't think that was a big deal? OK, have fun with that.Jojo the circus boy said:Transaction malleability is nothing new, you act like you have a clue what you are talking about and then you copy and paste a statement from Mt.Gox which has recently been delisted by CoinDesk due to its persistent failure to meet the Index's standards for inclusion after they announced they are suspending withdrawals indefinitely. "Indefinitely" until they fix a flaw in their handling of unconfirmed transactions.stbugs said:Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?shader said:Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?
Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Also, why so angry? I was really just joking about transaction malleability with the Fletch quote at the top. I figured as the smartest human on the planet, you would have recognized that. Lighten up Francis. I am almost thinking that maybe you decided to finally dive into some bitcoins right before the crash. I know you would never admit to a gaff that bad, but damn that would be ironic and funny, well at least to some of us.
" post="16519797" timestamp="1392132201"]I see Mt Gox was able to get their website back online![]()
Have they started letting people withdraw their money yet? First thing I look for in a legit "financial institution" is one that locks people out of their accounts at the first sign of trouble.![]()
I'm wondering if CampBX is going to build in functionality to shut down when the price is collapsing.
It's a good thing that the ones that own all the bitcoin can fix the price so this will never be a problem.I'm wondering if CampBX is going to build in functionality to shut down when the price is collapsing.
LOL, up late working. Just laughing at you.Don't drunk post, you are no good at it.LOL, still an ### as always. Did you read this link before you responded? http://qz.com/175565/why-nobody-can-withdraw-bitcoins-from-one-of-the-currencys-largest-exchanges/ About halfway down is the title of a section "Transaction malleability is nothing new."Awesomeness, so to you this is no big deal? Wasn't Mt. Gox before 2014 the largest bitcoin exchange? So, if NASQDAQ or NYSE got shutdown and "delisted" from selling stocks, you wouldn't think that was a big deal? OK, have fun with that.Jojo the circus boy said:Transaction malleability is nothing new, you act like you have a clue what you are talking about and then you copy and paste a statement from Mt.Gox which has recently been delisted by CoinDesk due to its persistent failure to meet the Index's standards for inclusion after they announced they are suspending withdrawals indefinitely. "Indefinitely" until they fix a flaw in their handling of unconfirmed transactions.stbugs said:Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?shader said:Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Also, why so angry? I was really just joking about transaction malleability with the Fletch quote at the top. I figured as the smartest human on the planet, you would have recognized that. Lighten up Francis. I am almost thinking that maybe you decided to finally dive into some bitcoins right before the crash. I know you would never admit to a gaff that bad, but damn that would be ironic and funny, well at least to some of us.
That's even more embarrassing, I feel sorry for you.LOL, up late working. Just laughing at you.Don't drunk post, you are no good at it.LOL, still an ### as always. Did you read this link before you responded? http://qz.com/175565/why-nobody-can-withdraw-bitcoins-from-one-of-the-currencys-largest-exchanges/ About halfway down is the title of a section "Transaction malleability is nothing new."Awesomeness, so to you this is no big deal? Wasn't Mt. Gox before 2014 the largest bitcoin exchange? So, if NASQDAQ or NYSE got shutdown and "delisted" from selling stocks, you wouldn't think that was a big deal? OK, have fun with that.Jojo the circus boy said:Transaction malleability is nothing new, you act like you have a clue what you are talking about and then you copy and paste a statement from Mt.Gox which has recently been delisted by CoinDesk due to its persistent failure to meet the Index's standards for inclusion after they announced they are suspending withdrawals indefinitely. "Indefinitely" until they fix a flaw in their handling of unconfirmed transactions.stbugs said:Hey, it's all transaction malleability these days. Do you need a refresher course?shader said:Bitcoin is crashing. The fact that there isn't a legit way to buy and sell bitcoins is what will do in this "currency"?
Good to know that the "design" issue has largely been ignored so that someone can alter a transaction to look like it didn't happen and thus more bitcoins are resent. LOL, sorry man, the credit card didn't swipe, let's try it again and oh, by the way, there is nothing you can do about it after the fact.Technical Explanation:Bitcoin transactions are subject to a design issue that has been largely ignored, while known to at least a part of the Bitcoin core developers and mentioned on the BitcoinTalk forums. This defect, known as "transaction malleability" makes it possible for a third party to alter the hash of any freshly issued transaction without invalidating the signature, hence resulting in a similar transaction under a different hash. Of course only one of the two transactions can be validated. However, if the party who altered the transaction is fast enough, for example with a direct connection to different mining pools, or has even a small amount of mining power, it can easily cause the transaction hash alteration to be committed to the blockchain.
Also, why so angry? I was really just joking about transaction malleability with the Fletch quote at the top. I figured as the smartest human on the planet, you would have recognized that. Lighten up Francis. I am almost thinking that maybe you decided to finally dive into some bitcoins right before the crash. I know you would never admit to a gaff that bad, but damn that would be ironic and funny, well at least to some of us.
Last:$581.95000Price is already back up into the $700 range.