If you want to translate some stuff from English to your native tongue or vice versa then go to economy>marketplace>services board. From there look for some bounty programs that offer rewards for translations.
Another place to find some work is bounty hive. Usually they pay you in ethereum for some translations.

User: Bitminer1224
Postion to Apply: Member
Posts Start: 90
Address: 1Kut151wLunzHAkLKUmxyVgGVuE6ujDzdV

Really you want to keep a good portion of your portfolio in Bitcoin. To get the best of both worlds you could easily sell part of your portfolio at a loss for some BTC and hold both.
Alt coins should have a strong connection between BTC since people most of the time go FIAT -> BTC/ETH/USDT -> Alts. Bitcoin is always used to buy alts so the price of alts is pretty much always in satoshis and not fiat.

No one can really tell you if you should "invest big" into a project. They can recommend you a project that they favor but it comes down to your choice and your research. Do you genuinely believe that this project has potential? Does it benefit you in any way if you used it? If so go for it. My only tips are don't put all your eggs in one basket and make sure you're able to handle your investment going south. Investments in crypto are risky but can have huge rewards.

If you need somewhere to start with researching DIM I'd say first give their whitepaper a good read. After that check out their official reddit. https://www.reddit.com/r/Official_DIMCOIN/
Also be wary that DIM is ranked at number 495 in market cap. https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/dimcoin/

Hope this helps with your decision and good luck.

Market cap can easily become the sole determining factor if you're unaware of other factors coming into play to predict whether a coin will grow. Just one example would be the history and skill behind the developers constantly pushing improvements.

Even with knowing that you shouldn't fully rely on the market cap of a coin does it still add bias your choice whether you should invest or not? Such as high market caps being too late to invest in or low market caps too risky to invest in.

Do you think high or low market caps are more lucrative?


Whether it be high or low market caps always stay true to the most important fact in crypto. "Only invest money you can burn."   Happy HODLING 

I personally want to keep investing more into crypto. Just think of it as a sale and buy up some promising coins with what you can afford to lose. Maybe you'll get some nice returns if the market starts going green.

My first thoughts are I haven't heard of Blockchain 3.0 but I have heard of Web 3.0 coming soon.

I went and did a quick Google search on the topic of Blockchain 3.0 and found that Blockchain 1.0 is actually Bitcoin, Litecoin, and all the alt-coins that were there from the beginning. Next is Blockchain 2.0 which are modern alt-coins that delve into privacy, smart contracts, and all that good stuff. So based off of the changes from 1.0 to 2.0 that means 3.0 will require a drastic change in technology so who knows maybe soon some alt-coins will come up with new revolutionized tech that will be labeled as Blockchain 3.0.

(Also you might want to move this topic to the Alt-coins board  )

So when bartering was a thing we exchanged goods for goods. Then we created fiat and traded fiat for goods and vice versa. Now we have crypto which we use online as a currency that also has special utilities sometimes. We sort of have to barter crypto. An example would be
"Hey I'll give you 100xcoin for 50ytoken." "Nah I want 20ztoken for 50ytoken."

The main things we trade for though are ETH and good old BTC. So it seems like alt coins/tokens are all the "goods" and BTC and ETH are our big currencies we use to buy and sell goods.

Have we somewhat come full circle? What do you all think? I don't know, it doesn't make that much sense but this sub topic is "Off Topic" so I'm just trying to stir up a silly and weird conversation about crypto.

As long as you keep private keys, passwords, and seeds saved you wouldn't even need to keep your wallet installed on your PC. You can leave your coins lying around for however long you want since they are stored online on the blockchain rather than in your hard drive. If you do have the wallet installed then updating it really isn't mandatory if you aren't even going to touch for for those five years. If you do want the forked coins you will probably want to install the wallets for the coins being forked. Just make sure to keep the private key, password, and seed backed up somewhere safe (If lost you'll be out of luck and lose access to your coins.) You should be golden then if I'm correct.

I don't know if there are still spots but it says you need 100 participants and there are 84 on the spreadsheet so I'm going to give it a quick shot.
Here is my form to enter.

Btctalk name: Bitminer1224
Rank: Member
Current post count: 84
GBYTE address: IOZRZAKARVZFJ4RF5DYJI2V4MWGAE22Y
Wear appropriate signature: Yes
Wear avatar: No I do not possess that perk yet.

Cheers  

It can be theorized that its better to save up sMerit for lower rank users that "need" it but that's really only one side to it. Its all based on the person who owns the sMerit and what they deem as a good post. As I've read many people on this topic agree that merit should be awarded to posts regardless of rank but by the value of the post. The two values I've noticed are posts that are useful, or posts that give a laugh. Both contain values which are based by the opinion of the owner of the sMerit. I personally think it is fair but it can be hard to be noticed. I say that but I'm sure if a user consistently posts quality then they will get atleast some merit from someone. If that someone has any to send. I usually find myself wanting to send a merit for a post but then realize "I only have one to send. Maybe I should save it for another post."

First make sure you are 100% what you invest you can risk losing. Next go on coinmarketcap and start by researching coins that interest you and you personally think have utility. Create a list and then spread out your money between those coins to create a portfolio. We really can't decide for you but there are a lot of topics on this forum explaining new altcoins. So try to browse around and find a few picks on here that fit your interests. Good luck 

The system really did work out fabulously. Also that "black market" will definitely be a problem and there is no way it will be tolerated. It would be completely unfair to buy your way up while others have to contribute their time and knowledge to earn their fair share of merit.

Plenty of regret   But gonna have to get past it and hope for the best in the future. There are a humongous amount of could haves. "I could've bought Bitcoin." "I could have bought ethereum." Man there are so many could haves so might as well buy some btc, eth, some alts, and HODL.  

Well try looking at the history of XVG. There is a lot of talk going around saying it might be a Doge coin fork which may possibly be bad for long term. Don't quote me but if Verge is a distinct currency of its own and has utility then it's your own choice to hold Verge for the long term. HODL what you can risk is all I say. 

There are several reasons as to why anyone would probably want to buy into an ICO. The main reason I believe is people want to make a quick buck by buying in cheap and hoping the project is a success. Another would be is that they like the idea and want to support it so they buy the ICO to support the developers. Overall people tend to just have some btc that they just throw at a few projects and HODL.  

I have a similar experience rn... I just found my raiblocks wallet on an old hard drive with 220 coins, but I can't unlock it due to it having a password that I forgot...... 

Maybe he meant stocks or something? Alts coins for retirement would be more of a risk than btc for retirement.

Where do you sell your MRAI? Please tell me. Thank you

Is there a video game of Attack On Titan? I thought it was a show, or anime.