Quote from: TheQuin on August 16, 2018, 08:48:02 AM

Thanks guys. It did look really suspicious but these spinners make it really hard to find. @krishnapramod how did you find that source reference?

For example, spun text:
(banned)

Quote from: jowabol on August 16, 2018, 08:01:15 AM

--snip--
From my understanding, Lightning Network is a unified stage that is worked as a layer from Bitcoin which is decentralized. On the off chance that lightning system flops at that point there can be numerous different frameworks that are gone for and the one that works the best will turn into the standard. In the event that you don't care for utilizing a concentrated stage you can simply adhere to the principle chain. The charges may make you not have any desire to however.
--snip--

original post:

Quote from: shawn995 on August 10, 2018, 05:21:57 AM

From my understanding, Lightning Network is an incorporated stage that is worked as a layer from Bitcoin which is decentralized. In the event that lightning system bombs at that point there can be numerous different frameworks that are gone for and the one that works the best will turn into the standard. In the event that you don't care for utilizing a unified stage you can simply adhere to the fundamental chain. The charges may make you not have any desire to however.

Most text spinners are lazy, just check the last posts before theirs, you'll find eventually posts that matches their gibberish.

Update:

Found another one from the same spinner, looked up the "300":

Spinner:
(banned)

Quote from: jowabol on August 16, 2018, 08:08:45 AM

--snip--

Certainly. Coins that climb rapidly for the most part have a littler market top and furthermore attempts to tackle certifiable issues, and endeavor to frame a genuine arrangement as opposed to being a digitized money. Coins that tackle these kind of issues pick up enthusiasm from individuals rapidly, and when there is more supply, coin costs tend to rise rapidly. Another variable that can influence coins to move speedier than Bitcoin is their market top. Take for instance a coin sitting a rank 300 contrasted with Bitcoin at no1. Bitcoin is as of now crested, as in there isn't much space at Bitcoin's cost to develop as it is now so high. Then again, the lower positioned coin can have space to develop and may likewise be classified "underestimated" because of it's low market top. A lower showcase top with open intrigue will probably move substantially quicker than Bitcoin

--snip--

Original (on first page):

Quote from: AwpDragonPoor on February 24, 2018, 01:57:28 AM

Definitely. Coins that move up quickly generally have a smaller market cap and also tries to solve real world problems, and try to form a real world solution instead of being a digitised currency. Coins that solve these sort of problems gain interest from people very quickly, and when there is more supply, coin prices tend to rise very quickly. Another variable that can make coins move faster than Bitcoin is their market cap. Take for example a coin sitting a rank 300 compared to Bitcoin at no1. Bitcoin is already peaked, as in there is not much room for Bitcoin's price to grow as it is already so high. On the other hand, the lower ranked coin can have room to grow and might also be called "undervalued" due to it's low market cap. A lower market cap with public interest will likely move much faster than Bitcoin