Leaton
Trakanon Raider
- 126
- 87
Yes, large vacant land by the beach next to a golf course.Like land?
- 1
Yes, large vacant land by the beach next to a golf course.Like land?
Lol. Just look at people's posts on how to safely "store" their crypto and how insanely complicated and Byzantine the entire process is. 99% of the population will never participate in this shit.Funny, I saw a headline (didn't care to click the article) about some guy predicting $250k by the end of 2023. I think you crypto people are hilarious. Every year people think it'll be $100k by the end of the (current year).
This is reason #461 why crypto will NEVER be adopted into the mainstream. It will always be the domain of hyper techies and scammers. Sure, some people that can navigate this shit will make money buying dips and selling run ups but in the end, their goal is always the same thing - Make Money and money ain't crypto.Worth noting that when you're using someone elses server to check your UTXOs (whats in your 'wallet) you are providing them with your IP and connecting that to your holdings. Some may not care about this, but for BTC I think its worth running a node locally and running something like Sparrow on your PC to check UTXOs against a node that you control. That way you're not exposing yourself to the logging that these servers are 100% doing.
Sure, some people that can navigate this shit will make money buying dips and selling run ups
You sound like all the boomers talking about PCs and the internet in the 90's. User experience will improve with time, we're talking about a 10-100x improvement in sending and storing monetary value. Keep up GrandpaThis is reason #461 why crypto will NEVER be adopted into the mainstream. It will always be the domain of hyper techies and scammers. Sure, some people that can navigate this shit will make money buying dips and selling run ups but in the end, their goal is always the same thing - Make Money and money ain't crypto.
Refresh my memory, how many times did your average tech consumer get completely scammed out of their money in the early 2000's on the scale of an FTX or Mt Gox? When you look at crypto it's scams all the way down.You sound like all the boomers talking about PCs and the internet in the 90's. User experience will improve with time, we're talking about a 10-100x improvement in sending and storing monetary value. Keep up Grandpa
Here we go again
Its not 1 to 1. However tons of people lost their pants on crappy dotcom investments. I fully agree that crypto is 100% scam. Bitcoin is the only thing that solves a real problem, crypto as a whole is just garbage affinity scams grifting off of the innovation that Bitcoin madeRefresh my memory, how many times did your average tech consumer get completely scammed out of their money in the early 2000's on the scale of an FTX or Mt Gox? When you look at crypto it's scams all the way down.
Its almost as if these exchanges dont understand what "pegged" actually means.
Things are only worth what other people will pay for them.Yeah, I'm confused by that. How do you "lose" a peg to the dollar? You either derive your value from it or you don't. Crypto is full of idiots.
Why is the stablecoin backed by another asset? That seems to defeat the purpose of pegging it to the dollar. You're basically saying it's pegged to two different things and if one fails it goes tits up.Things are only worth what other people will pay for them.
If the underlying asset X backing the stablecoin is no longer worth approximately [ X/(number tokens) = 1 ] and therefore no one will pay $1 for them, then the peg is lost.
In order to be consistently worth something, it has to be backed by another asset. If it's not backed by an asset with a relatively fixed price, then it's backed by sentiment, and therefore could never have a pegged value.Why is the stablecoin backed by another asset?
My point was, you cant call something pegged if you aren't will to take actions to maintain the peg.In order to be consistently worth something, it has to be backed by another asset. If it's not backed by an asset with a relatively fixed price, then it's backed by sentiment, and therefore could never have a pegged value.
I don't think you're really thinking clearly here as to what the value of money is.
Disagree. We've seen CEX/CeFi fail, but not DeFi. It still has a BRIGHT future. It's always been "your keys, your crypto", but people haven't understood it and some still don't after the debacle of 2022. DeFi has never been better than it is today. There are even self-custodied, recoverable DeFi wallet apps now that allow you to stake to top DeFi protocols in-app. It's how retail gets access to DeFi and yield opportunities. A ton of crypto is still simple ponzi/MLM trash, but there is real value in DeFi if you know how to analyze projects and participate, which is becoming easier and easier for normies and degens alike.Lol. Just look at people's posts on how to safely "store" their crypto and how insanely complicated and Byzantine the entire process is. 99% of the population will never participate in this shit.
This is reason #461 why crypto will NEVER be adopted into the mainstream. It will always be the domain of hyper techies and scammers. Sure, some people that can navigate this shit will make money buying dips and selling run ups but in the end, their goal is always the same thing - Make Money and money ain't crypto.