252 karma · joined December 8, 2020
They're also inactive for >1yr.
Important context for people who aren't going to read further.
Posting the name, feature list, and price of a specific malware tool in an article targeting non-technical readers is downright reckless though.
It reads like an ad.
The bar at the top made sense for pc, but it's a clear improvement on mobile.
There's not really a service that makes people happy, or a good being created.
It's just shuffling money around in a way that's net-negative for society.
Plumbers already have a bond system like that, for example.
If there are enough hitmen, they can just pick up jobs near them.
It's not impossible logistically.
You still need a centralised entity to enforce ownership, making the blockchain redundant.
A future attempt might be better, maybe.
Then the state is stuck picking up the bill for homelessness and healthcare and crime.
Preferably followed up with various smaller meetings, but those aren't legally required everywhere.
If you measure current ownership as a percentage of final issued coins rather than current issued coins, then you've already priced in the inflation.
That's why it shares the inflationary model.
The reason bitcoin is often described as deflationary is that many coins are lost, and the inflation is somewhat priced-in.
It's free money to them, why not?
Is journalism now just taking somebody else's bad take and using couched language to imply but not state that it's true?
I can't imagine a less searchable term than "I"
Net trade balance (as in fx) gives them no investment value either-it's called a discount curve for a reason.
Aside from that, there's stock to flow (lol) and technical analysis of volume/sentiment which are fine for day trading but ignore fundamentals.
How would you price them on fundamentals?
It feels like they're just throwing out new programming languages for no reason sometimes.
Selling coins or selling a company that holds coins. Whatever, it's all dumping.
Surely governments would target exchanges instead?
Without the dollars coming from retail investors, the value proposition for speculators disappears.
You could still trade bitcoin (slowly) at that point, but converting to fiat would be difficult.
It's fine that you believe the dev is a nice person and will never dump on you, but they absolutely do hold a vast majority of issued chia.
I see no reason to donate to his personal charity.
Power FX has a level of abstraction squeezed between MS's other options (excel formulae,power query M/DAX, Powershell, C#).
It gives the impression of a pet project rather than something users actually asked for.
All the hype benefits of pretending to use blockchain, without ever actually using it.
A single padded first sale on a new development would be factored into offers. Classic wash trade.
That's probably fine for comparing c to c++ or perl. Searches for "scripting" or "coding" instead are not counted, which probably explains shell scripting below languages 20x less popular if you search by the name alone.
Powershell at ~40, bash not even top 50. You'd assume both are dead from this list.