Quote from: Dorky on April 15, 2017, 03:25:51 PM

Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 15, 2017, 03:13:26 PM

do you ever get tired of listening to yourself talk, i wonder?

dinofelis = iamnotback = trainscarwreck = jonald_fyookball

Laugh out not-so-loud...

Two technological idiots wouldn't be able to distinguish a differential equation from a geometric series. They'd just say "its all greek".

In other words, who cares what you can't distinguish.

Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 15, 2017, 03:29:07 PM

well you can tell the difference because

a) i don't talk about John Nash, ideal money, or "economic theories"
b) i don't say silly negative things like bitcoin is doomed or its too late
c) i don't promote the idea that bitcoin can't scale , shouldn't scale, won't change, shouldn't change, or won't get consensus
d) i don't troll or have a big head

All I ever talk about is Satoshi's original vision and simple straightforward on chain scaling with bigger blocks.
Everything else is noise and a distraction.

And that is why I can't distinguish you from any other idiot shill troll who has the entirely incorrect conceptualization of everything technological, game theory, and economics modeled.

You don't (none of you do!) even put your real photo on your avatar, and I do.

Quote from: http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=1404

Finally, a lot of people confuse arrogance with ego. A-listers (and I am including myself, again, this time) are, as a rule, colossally arrogant. That is, they have utter confidence in their ability to meet challenges that would humble or break most people. Do not be fooled by the self-deprecating manner that many A-listers cultivate; it is a mask adopted for social purposes, mostly to avoid freaking out the normal monkeys. But this arrogance is not the same as egotism; in fact, in many ways it is the opposite. It is possible to be arrogant about ones abilities compared to the statistically average human being and the range of challenges one is likely to encounter, but deeply and genuinely humble when dealing with peers or contemplating the vastness of ones own ignorance and incapability relative to what one could imagine being. In fact, this combination of attitudes is completely typical of the A-listers I have known.