harmless wrote: » So proof of work is bad for the environment unless it is dogecoin? And people actually listen to him :pac:
mcsean2163 wrote: » Well he did say he was working with the devs. Not hard to transition to pos.
Jeff2 wrote: » Doge way up now. It was equal to XLM a few days ago but went way further down than XLM. It's catching up fast but I wouldn't touch it.
HGVRHKYY wrote: » Doge rumoured to be listed on CB in a few weeks apparently, so must be that news
harmless wrote: » Nope, Musk is a crypto pump and dumper.https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1392974251011895300
The Oort Cloud wrote: » Yes. Something that can be stable long-term but also going higher and in a crash can still hold its stability regardless of others falling down the pit.
BrandonBay86 wrote: » There are literally no doge devs. He’s a spoof.
but back of the envelope calculations suggest that there’s enough flared natural gas in the U.S. and Canada alone to run the entire Bitcoin network.
weemcd wrote: » A friend of mine who is a lot more knowledgeable than I has been very bullish on this for a number of months. Can't say I know too much myself. I don't see too much hype around it yet, which is a good thing. It definitely has room to grow.
cnocbui wrote: » A really good article looking at bitcoin mining and energy use: https://hbr.org/2021/05/how-much-energy-does-bitcoin-actually-consume This bit really puts into perspective some of the hand-wringing and comparrisons: It is mentioned in the context that some bitcoin miners have harnessed flared natural gas to produce the energy they use.I think there is some chance Musk will be back singing bitcoins praises after he's refilled his pockets.
Suckit wrote: » If by that you mean, bought more in the dip, then I agree. There was a chart brought up somewhere recently (possibly reddit), that showed the banks use much more energy than Bitcoin, so he would technically be reducing by moving there to begin with. But I can't see how he can re-announce BTC as accepted by Tesla after that statement, and explaining it and backing up the stance a few times since. Then again, it is Elon Musk. he can probably do that and it would be ignored r largely go unnoticed and everyone would celebrate... :rolleyes:
Jeff2 wrote: » I love the fluctuation in price. Get in then out then in again.
Bob24 wrote: » I am in two minds about this. I agree with the above points, plus I suspect he’s fed-up with memecoin creators airdropping tokens to his wallets as some sort of proof of credibility and here he is sending them a message telling them to stop. But on the other hand it is also true that a direct consequence of his action is the destruction of value for probably hundreds of thousands of people holding those tokens. I get that he isn’t scamming anyone and he did nothing to find himself in the situation whereby he is controlling a massive supply of those tokens, but still he made the choice to release that supply with fully knowledge of the consequences.
circadian wrote: » https://twitter.com/profgalloway/status/1393232146681286664?s=19 I've said it in other threads. Musk is just pumping these coins for his own gain. Turns out that it was also to cover Tesla running at a deficit. Good idea and he's lucky BTC has enough of it's own momentum to handle this kind of volatility. Doge on the other hand, a lot of people will get wrecked. Don't get me wrong, plenty will make cash but the amount of people I know that have literally zero knowledge of crypto know bitcoin and doge. If doge is currently selling at $0.50 cents a coin and van be bought on the likes of revolut or whatever then expect A LOT of regular Joes putting decent sums of cash into it only for Elon to decide its time to dump his 27% holding in the coin. The top 20 wallets have at least 50% existing currency. I know his fans will stick by him no matter what but he runs the risk of damaging his brand to the wider populace, this could actually hurt tesla significantly.
patnor1011 wrote: » It is being dumped right now.
sparkletooth wrote: » So is cummies. TIME TO MOVE INTO SAFEMOON, LADS.
harmless wrote: » What's going on here, this thread is more about being rational than overly optimistic now.
patnor1011 wrote: » Excited and optimistic is good but what is happening over there right now is simply crazy. Seeing all that actually should make you a bit worried. Like, think about the value of the money? I would say that most of this insanity is driven by oversupply - too much free money being printed and thrown in the system which instead of driving economy by new construction, manufacturing, or improving infrastructure go right in speculation or outright gambling. This is not going to end up well for most people if it goes like this.
patnor1011 wrote: » I do not know, it simply makes no sense to me at all. I understand sport, soccer mainly has tons of supporters who spend money on watching it and buying their favorite club merchandise but I would never even dreamt about how much money can go to soccer club tokens. Few days ago I was in awe watching ATM going from 9 to 15. Tonight it nearly touched 50. That is insane. Pretty much every soccer-related toked did 30-100% in a single day. Do fans really have that much purchasing power? We talk about billions here. It seems everything is possible now when a man who makes unaffordable cars and explodes rocket or two every month or so is still somehow still one of the richest people on earth.
Timmaay wrote: » What's the best staking rate on usdt, without having to convert it into another currency (and do the likes of yeild farming/algorithm trading)?
[Deleted User] wrote: » I can get 12% in 3 month earn on crypto.com but I'm staked for an indigo visa
One More Toy wrote: » After the 6 months can you unstake your cro and maintain benefits?