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las fees
Qué dolor de Hojos, por dios, cuanta pedantería.
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las fees
Actualmente hay una fee (tasa) recomendada para mantener a los mineros. Si bien es cierto que sigue siendo posible hacer transacciones gratis, muchos monederos te recomiendan u obligan a poner una comisión mínima. El hecho de que una transacción con una comisión muy baja o sin comisión entre en el sistema depende de los mineros. No solo se trata de obtener beneficios (que también) si no de controlar el SPAM en el sistema. Los precios de las tasas en teoría se tienen que mantener bajos ya que los minero compiten por ellas, el mercado las iría equilibrando con lo que si un minero te pide 5BTC por una transacción y tú solo estás dispuesto a dar 0.00001BTC la transacción pasará al siguiente bloque y si ese minero sí que acepta 0.00001 BTC por la transacción, será incluída en ese bloque (y el minero que te pedía 5BTC por incluir la transacción en el bloque anterior habrá perdido la oportunidad de cobrarte 0.00001BTC).Me estuve informando (como aconsejáis. Gracias por vuestra ayuda y consejos 😉 y leí un concepto interesante: las transacciones gratuitas y la seguridad del Bitcoin se basan en la minería. Los ordenadores conectados entre sí realizando constantemente operaciones matemáticas y registrando todos los movimientos válidos de Bitcoins.
Si, supongamos que para el 2030, se han alcanzado los 21 millones de Bitcoins... ¿quién se encargará de mantener la Red criptográfica P2P, una vez que no tiene recompensa minar?
Qué dolor de Hojos, por dios, cuanta pedantería.
Tu sigue remando compañero! 😉
Ahora en serio, son gente que busca diversificar riesgos. O al menos, así lo veo yo.
Hay alguna pajilla ultralibertaria de este estilo, pero no parece todavía nada serio:
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Te compro la idea, son ocupas de la idea de shatoshi. Pero la han pervertido en cuanto NO EXISTE batalla ideologica.
Conoceis alguna ciudad o region donde se pueda hacer una vida normal en criptomonedas? Me interesa, me iria a vivir alli. Pero ademas con cierto activismo emprendedor. Se que hay algo por el norte de chile, pero me temo que sea una banda de flanders.
Deberia ser el primer paso en el mundo cripto.
En esta ciudad australiana se lo están planteando:
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Saludos
y a que esperan las criptos para hacer un consorcio y llegar a una acuerdo con una ciudad cripto-suficiente?
Ah, claro que estan al servicio de la impresora.........
Como los neolibegales, abanderan las herramientas de la libertad para dar lo contrario y cancelar.
Son cripto-ocupas, impostores
Se hunde una industria ?
Tras el anuncio de la Firma Lamassu que contrataba el equipo que se haría cargo de incluir en sus cajeros automáticos de Bitcoin toda la normativa antilavado y de identificación de clientes (KYC):
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Ha llegado el turno para el otro gran proveedor de ATMs, en este caso la Firma Robocoin.
Tras el publicitado y muy aplaudido lanzamiento de uno de los cajeros Robocoin en Madrid en el Hotel One Shot de la calle Recoletos:
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Llega la terrible noticia de que todos los cajeros Robocoin (unos 50 en el mundo, varios en España) tienen que ser automáticamente "upgradeados" al nuevo software que incluye el más severo y exhaustivo control de la identidad de los clientes.
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Aquellos cajeros que no se hayan actualizado hasta el 7/11 dejarán de operar.
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Sin duda estas estrictas medidas de identificación, harán que la opción de usar los cajeros por parte de aquellos usuarios de bitcoin que más aprecian sus anonimidad se reduzca a cero.
Esto generará un grave perjuicio a quienes hayan invertido en estas máquinas esperando cobrar unas comisiones por comprar y vender bitcoins y, sin duda también, a todos los fabricantes que, al someterse al más estricto nivel de normas antilavado y de reconocimiento e identificación de clientes (KYC) verán reducirse los pedidos hasta su casi extensión.
Posiblemente sea el fin de una industria que aparentaba brindar grandes satisfacciones al proyecto. Resta por ver si la gente a la que no le molesta realizar más trámites de identificación en los cajeros bitcoin que en los cajeros tradicionales (donde sólo se usa la tarjeta y un pin) continúa usándolos o, se pasa el menos complejo, rápido y conflictivo sistema de tarjetas de crédito y débito de toda la vida.
Are you worried about the trolls, the Professor Bitcorn and BitCon types the media books on their shows, while ignoring people like Andreas, Roger, TwoBitIdiot, Circle execs, the Xapo CEO - all of whom would be better representatives of the technology and the currency.
Look, these people are playing their game: they don't want Bitcoin to succeed.
Allow me to repeat that: they do not want Bitcoin to succeed.
For people in the media, especially television, who already have money - they don't want to hear the Bitcoin narrative. They really don't. They're busy and being told their millions are worthless fiat shit bothers them. People don't like change - we couldn't even switch to the metric system in the States. This turns money around, a full 180. Some aren't ready for that.
And the credit card companies, the banks, some governments... Bitcoin is not a thorn in their side. It's an existential threat and, as with Occupy, they're doing their thing to make it go away. How much of the regulatory and legislative shitstorm do you think has been generated by card company lobbyists whispering into the right people's ears? Think about it.
This stuff is not conspiracy thinking. It is economic war. They're threatened, and they are attempting to crush that threat.
I was never in Occupy, I found it pedantic, but a friend was. Recently we were talking and I told her "something like that was doomed from the get go - no clear demands, no clear leaders, no vision".
This led to a very scary conversation about her experiences in Occupy. She's one of the smarter people I know, definitely not a UFO/conspiracy/NWO conspiratard. And she said, point blank, it was her experience that at least 1 out of every 4 "Occupiers" by the end of it was a fed, undercover cop, or provocateur. None of it made sense toward the end - crazies showing up to meetings, advocating violence and property damage. People with no history in activist communities whatsoever popping up with recording equipment, not journalists mind you, and asking questions and taking face shots without permission.
All that scary Cointelpro shit they used against Martin Luther King, Jr and others whose views were a little too ahead of the curve?
Those programs have not ended, they have just been compartmentalized and in many cases privatized. Internet trolling is big business. Social engineering and opinion "shepherding" is also big business.
Why do banks advertise on TV so much? Why do they sponsor so many stadiums?
The Buttcoiners frequently say Bitcoin is a cult. Money IS a cult: flip around a dollar bill, you'll find more occult creepiness than in the last twenty minutes of Eyes Wide Shut.
Money is a psychological phenomena, and Satoshi got the economics right for duplicating that phenomena, without needing a government to kickstart it with all of their imagery, force, and bullshit.
One of the recent favorite lines of Bitcoin detractors is "the blockchain technology is great, but the currency side of it will never work".
This is intentional, one last attempt to undermine Bitcoin in the courts of public opinion.
"The engines on this plane are great, but it will never fly."
Wrong. Currency, value transfer, is the whole ing point of Bitcoin. Notice how the trolling increased as Changetipping took off? That's because if tipping goes viral, the threat to them increases - it cannot be stopped at that point.
Also, sorry it took me so long to get to the point of this post: Bitcoin's biggest strength IS its currency aspect.
All the rest is nice bells and whistles, but currency is what Bitcoin was designed to replace. As Gates said, "Bitcoin is better than currency." He's not a dumb guy. That's one of those five word quotations that doesn't seem like much today, but in three years will appear positively prophetic in its accuracy. Bitcoin isn't just another currency. It's not just some card network for transferring ledger credit/debit balances around. It's a technology inherently better than govt-issued currency itself, just as email is inherently better than the post.
The logical conclusion, therefore, is that price does matter. Sellers - each of us - decide the price of Bitcoin. Given how much bullshit they are throwing at the wall lately trying to slow us down, I no longer recognize Bitcoin as a $350, $500, or $1,000 per coin technology.
It's become personal. I'll HODL until the bastards are out of business. Because if more of us thought like that, Bitcoin fairy tale time would be here a lot sooner. These banks and institutions are begging to be put out of business. And they know it, or the trolls and media shills wouldn't be out in force.
Time to finish the job. HODL til the bleed. For every shill who says price doesn't matter and Bitcoin will never work as money, I say it is money - more money than your derogatory surveillance and war funding Chuck E Cheese notes, more money than the heavy metal our predecessors used to have to lug around.
And price does matter. The detractors will see that this holiday season. Satoshi built a brilliant Chinese finger trap for money: it won't take much fresh seasonal demand to send all these numbers astronomical.
And I think enough of us are pissed off that we won't sell when things heat up. That's when it gets fun. To quote my favorite Bond villain, "Hello, James. Welcome. Do you like the island? My grandmother had an island. Nothing to boast of. You could walk around it in an hour, but still it was, it was a paradise for us. One summer, we went for a visit and discovered the place had been infested with rats. They'd come on a fishing boat and gorged themselves on coconut. So how do you get rats off an island? Hmm? My grandmother showed me. We buried an oil drum and hinged the lid. Then we wired coconut to the lid as bait and the rats would come for the coconut and... they would fall into the drum. And after a month, you have trapped all the rats, but what do you do then? Throw the drum into the ocean? Burn it? No. You just leave it and they begin to get hungry. And one by one... they start eating each other until there are only two left. The two survivors. And then what? Do you kill them? No. You take them and release them into the trees, but now they don't eat coconut anymore. Now, they only eat rat. You have changed their nature. The two survivors. This is what she made us."
We're going to change their nature. We want it badder than they do, and the future is ours.
Alguien está usando ya el changetip?
Ufff, he probado el openbazaar en windows y parece que está todavía un poco verde (o lo estoy yo). ¿Conseguís conectar con alguna tienda?
Estos siempre podrán acabar acudiendo a gente de localbitcoins, como yo, que seguro que podemos ayudarles en algo. la gente que quiere menos de 1000 euros y busca ser ultra hyper mega super anonimos acaban diciendome si conozco la deepweb o guano del estilo xD
Los que quieren muchisimo movimiento en efectivo, sobre todo comprar, estos ya tienen sus lazos atados y no pasaran en su vida por ningun cajero o usuario de localbitcoins (1% de fee, no olvidemos)
Si os contase historias de localbitcoins, haríamos un volumen a parte xD :XX:
Un “gran banco” cuyo nombre se conocerá próximamente va a colaborar con Coinffeine en su estrategia de negocio. La ventaja, explicó Gómez, es “más privacidad”, además de “seguridad jurídica, porque salvo en Nueva York no está muy claro que te tengan que dar tus bitcoins”.
En el turno de preguntas del público, Ordovás comentó que “los bancos deberían evolucionar hacia la eliminación del secreto bancario, y Bitcoin es lo más parecido”.
Ufff, he probado el openbazaar en windows y parece que está todavía un poco verde (o lo estoy yo). ¿Conseguís conectar con alguna tienda?
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