starwalkerz

I concur with the author. In my opinion there simply are way too many other blockchain platforms out there, which supplement the same functions for consumers to make Bitcoin the most relevant.

There are currently two competing views going on in the wider cryptocurrency trading community about the future of Bitcoin, both being based on the scarcity of Bitcoin vs. abundance in altcoins. Basically: 1. Bitcoin is scarce, therefore Bitcoin is valuable. Ergo, we'll see a surge in interest in Bitcoin. 2. Bitcoin is scarce, therefore Bitcoin isn't valuable. Ergo, we'll see a surge in interest in altcoins. Your views?

Everything really, is a dream. Scientists say that the universe is composed of things that are beyond matter, time and space. Everything is consciousness and vibration.

I probably wouldn't be extremely rich, because back then my belief was that Bitcoin is mainly useful for games and nerdy things. I would have probably sold it in 2012, and bought back in later.

Neither does mine. I couldn't care less, though. They'll find out when they're mature enough to notice the difference between freedom money and slavery money.

I really have been thinking about this subject of faucets, and I'm beginning to think that the idea of a faucet should probably be connected with consuming media. Games, tasks and streaming is probably an ideal platform for a faucet.

I've experienced that only once, and that was because I had sent Ethereum from an exchange to an exchange. This meant that the exchange didn't support contracts as withdrawal addresses.

I think that faucet creation is in itself a great idea, but there are a few things to consider when creating the faucet, namely the user interface and the types of ads and surveys the user should see.

In crypto, the rule of thumb is that you shouldn't panic. In the end of the day the journey is more important than the goal, and you should always just make the most of it along the way to your success.

Well, for smaller sums of money, why not? we can look at them in two different ways. First of all, online wallets are fundamentally custodial solutions, and secondly they're run by a private company. Therefore we might conclude that they're just as good as the people behind them.

I've been using Brave since it's inception, and I only have positive things to say about it. I tried to withdraw the tokens, though, so it's saying that I should add some money in the wallet first due to minimum amount required.

Blockchain phones are a good thing to have, if they have an integrated hardware wallet, but on the other hand mobile phones are devices that are designed to be replaced within a short period of time, and wallets are meant to last for a long time.

I do keep some coins on exchanges and in online wallets. There's a simple reason to making this choice: I tend to spend and trade my coins sometimes, therefore I need to keep some of them on these third party platforms.

While naturally, I can't give you any financial advice, what I can say for sure is that yes, It's probably a good time to buy more Bitcoin. Regardless of what the price of Bitcoin is, it's probably always a good time to buy more Bitcoin. My opinion is based on the philosophy instead of the dollar value.

Crypto, of course. I do use PayPal sometimes, but it's extremely occasional compared with crypto. I think that PayPal had it's season as an online payment method, and now it's time for crypto to shine.

I obviously don't have any experience in using the dark web for payments in cryptocurrencies, but I have noticed that people tend to trust in their privacy on the dark web more than they should. Nothing is truly private online.

I at first thought that the point was to create a currency one could play with, regardless of who one is in a very playful sense. Then I figured out that it's a form of real money, and now I'm leaning towards a protocol that sparks change.

I don't think that Bitcoin will really become centralized enough to be honestly called centralized, but of course this is possible. It could happen possibly by centralization of mining power and consumer wallets.

I've actually thought of gifting my girlfriend Bitcoin. I think that she should get to play with cryptocurrencies, and find useful things to do, because that would clear her doubts. Mostly, new people in the scene tend to join because crypto is useful for them.

Pride is something that doesn't belong to trading anything, and this is especially true in trading cryptocurrencies. Trading is done by using technicals, fundamentals, observation and persistence.

I have to add here one thing that I really like about Trustwallet. The wallet allows adding more than one wallet in the app, which makes the app extremely handy in situations, where you have tokens in many wallets.

I've been following Waves since the early days, in fact since they became an independent platform. They're from Russia, and they have a whole bunch of followers in their homebase. I think eventually it'll be worth spending your time on. About profitability, I'm not sure, but they have all the chances to be successful.

Bitcoin mining isn't bad for your computer, but there's one particular thing that you should probably consider, when starting your Bitcoin mining journey: The process eats a lot of computing power. You'll need an ASIC miner to turn profit.

I've got a trading account on Mercatox, but I have to admit that I haven't traded much on the platform, especially for the purposes of daytrading. I've just bought into a few assets there.

I think that the season is simply cyclical. The greater public will be back at some point. Meanwhile, the ecosystem develops, and profitable businesses build their platforms to take over during the next uptrend.