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Looking to hire an experienced developer with a deep understanding of bitcoin and blockchain protocols.
Just send me a private message if you'd like to apply. Thank you
Just send me a private message if you'd like to apply. Thank you
Do you have a specific language in mind?
The developer is free to use whichever language he/she is most comfortable with
More information about the task is available, just send a pm through
I can take it all, using localbitcoins as escrow
doing bank deposit into your account
lemme know
doing bank deposit into your account
lemme know
Great, are you selling?
Will be sending you a pm shortly
Are you accepting remote users?
Yes indeed
So long as you have the skills listed above.
We need extra hands to build the core of our platform and are looking for a couple of exceptional engineers to join us
We have a high expectation of everyone who works with us; and are looking for people that enjoy tough challenges and take pride in their work. You should be either a confident Full Stack Engineer or exceptionally good at either the Frontend or Backend aspects. You should also be self-motivated, resourceful and confident enough to take a loose brief and come up with solutions.
If you feel you're a match for this project then please apply and well get back to you ASAP.
Hello everyone.
I am building a Crypto Currency focused project and have found myself in need of a coder that is knowledgeable in Javascript, and all the other programming languages that are pertinent to Bitcoin: Node.js, Python, PHP, C++ and the others.
Experience with managing security threats will also be necessary.
It will be most suitable if you're based in London, UK (or within travelling distance of London) so that we can meet up and thoroughly outline our requirements and maybe gain some insight from you into any details/requirements that we may have missed out on
We are ready to rock and roll, so hopefully we can find a suitable candidate for this position
Just send me a private message if you wish to apply
I am building a Crypto Currency focused project and have found myself in need of a coder that is knowledgeable in Javascript, and all the other programming languages that are pertinent to Bitcoin: Node.js, Python, PHP, C++ and the others.
Experience with managing security threats will also be necessary.
It will be most suitable if you're based in London, UK (or within travelling distance of London) so that we can meet up and thoroughly outline our requirements and maybe gain some insight from you into any details/requirements that we may have missed out on
We are ready to rock and roll, so hopefully we can find a suitable candidate for this position
Just send me a private message if you wish to apply
Huobi taking strides to penetrate the western media market? That's intelligent... and necessary
of course,they want more and more,after asian market have taken by them,now they want market of western,they start make campaign about anything,and i see the price on huob always better than other western market.Expansion is a great thing. I'm unaware of any other exchanges venturing out and dipping their toes into the world of media. So I tip my hat to Huobi, and wish them continued success
This is obviously the next logical step in the world of crypto currencies
Re: Irish Newspaper cartoon: 'That's no use, he wants it in Bitcoin.'
A funny cartoon picture from an Irish newspaper I spotted today:
Basically there is an Irish tradition where at 12 or so your relatives give you some money, etc. In this cartoon the poor dad is scoulded for using cash when the son wants it in Bitcoin
That's one smart kid.
Yup. Kids of this generation have been clued up due to all the documentaries that are available on youtube. Everyone is starting to wake up to the fact that EUR, GBP, USD are all just tools used by their governments to extract wealth from society at large.
Bitcoin and it's variants will bring an end to all of this very soon
I don't know if I understood your idea correctly but there is something called as slock.it which runs on blockchain and they have good IOt projects.A simple remotely controlled lock for example.Right now they haven't based bitcoins as their primary methods but yeah the underlying idea is still the same IE blockchain.
Slock.it is a pipe dream and will never work.
Who the hell would ever install a remote lock that requires ether to unlock it? You certianly wouldnt for a personal home lock, and no hotel would ever rent to an anonymous meth producer.
Erm.. Independent Hotels? They'll be all over this. Instead of "Ether," they'd use their own version plus offer various other incentives to customers with large reserves of this currency.
The world is changing guys. Think UBER (largest cab operator in the world, owns no cabs)... Think AirBNB (among the largest providers of accomodation worldwide, owns no realestate).... Think Facebook, Alibaba, Instagram
Eventually, there is due to be a worldwide, transnational hotel conglomerate that isn't a "conglomerate" at all... Just an app... this company will own no hotels, just a specific technology/algo that allows hotel owners to list their vacant rooms, and users to simply book one of these rooms in uber-esque fashion, then unlock the room door with some slock.it type currency.
Salesmen/sales reps/sales agents are gradually being automated out of existence due to this new P2P epidemic.. (I personally think this is great, salesmen just get in the way and often over complicate the buying process)
In the future, customers will no longer have to deal with sales reps at all... they'll finalise all of their purchases in seconds on their smart phones - without having to speak an iota of a word to another commission hungry human being.
So, yes... Projects like slock.it will "work" and are already working... this variant of p2p commerce is revolutionizing the very construct of human interaction.. for the better
Obviously China and Russia are interested in it
I'm sorry what? Where did you get this idea from? As far as what I know, Russia has banned the use of bitcoin in their country. Or has this been lifted already?
The Russian Federation may have "banned bitcoin" (impossible) but despite this there is a pretty large Bitcoin scene in Russia. Just like in any other part of the world.
Just have a look at the Russian localbitcoins site: https://localbitcoins.com/country/RU
There are dozens of traders with 10000+ BTC trades. So, I think it's fair to say that the Bitcoin trade in Russia is booming.
OK so bitcoin seems to be generating some buzz worldwide. Obviously China and Russia are interested in it, if only to arbitrage both sides of the market, and maybe destabilize the already-tenuous US dollar while they're at it. Silicon Valley is onboard 100%, but their entire crypto-utopian vision correlates identities and accounts with coin addresses... which is counter to the mainstream coiner who has a brain... which is why someone can pretend to be the inventor of bitcoin... The "fintech" morons are salivating to cut costs.
It's a global stage. The plot and characters have been expounded on. Now let's see what happens. Wall Street wants to leech onto the crypto scene, to do zero work but get paid. Mining is Chinese-controlled. The hardware manufacturers are all there. Abstract bitcoin derivatives with stupid profits is the end goal of Wall St. thugs. Everyone developing is expected to bow to the fiat/coin exchange rate like a god.
It's a global stage. The plot and characters have been expounded on. Now let's see what happens. Wall Street wants to leech onto the crypto scene, to do zero work but get paid. Mining is Chinese-controlled. The hardware manufacturers are all there. Abstract bitcoin derivatives with stupid profits is the end goal of Wall St. thugs. Everyone developing is expected to bow to the fiat/coin exchange rate like a god.
Bitcoin is the grand-daddy of a brand new asset class: Crypto Currencies. The vultures have been circling for a long time, just waiting for their pray to grow tired.... Now, these Vultures are ready to swoop down for the kill.
It happened with every other asset class in existence, why would it be different for crypto currencies
At least programmers are now able to bring innovation to this crippled world financial system and offer us all an alternative
closed by who? if it's not by their local jurisdiction, they cannot be closed by america if you think so, they are out of the law of america
Actually, if you're utilizing a ".com" domain, you're under the jurisdiction of the United States. No matter where you're based.
Just ask Kim DotCom who woke up one morning only to find dozens of US FBI personnel descending from helicopters onto his front lawn (IN NEW ZEALAND) kicking in his doors, seizing his property, businesses and bank accounts... due to internet piracy.
All of this just because his website MegaUpload had a .com at the end of it. Hence why his new website Mega.nz utilizes the .nz extension, thus removing it from the Jurisdiction of the united states.
So yes, each and every one of the aforementioned exchanges are under the jurisdiction of the united states - and if it ever becomes necessary, the owners of these platforms might wake up one day to find their wives and kids hogtied in the living room at the hands of the FBI
Some people have been banned and had their money stolen by paypal, others have been banned from moneygram and western union for receiving frequent transfers of large amounts of money - so Bitcoin is literally the only mechanism they can use to continue their online enterprises. So, for individuals like this, Bitcoin has a gargantuan positive impact.
As for the "unbanked" world populace, Bitcoin is literally like a red carpet that has been rolled out for them, allowing them to participate in global commerce.
Bitcoin has had a positive impact on all of our lives
As for the "unbanked" world populace, Bitcoin is literally like a red carpet that has been rolled out for them, allowing them to participate in global commerce.
Bitcoin has had a positive impact on all of our lives
Re: Who will the SEC investigation uncover as the Eth manipulator?
We appreciate the screenshot, the writing and yellow highlights too. Impressive
I'll attempt to take you seriously, but when you say things like "Fake wall" it does make it difficult. Never the less...
You can't cry manipulation whenever someone sells more than a million $ worth of coin. I appreciate the pseudo analysis that you've slapped together here, but you're clearly over-reacting and attempting to create some kind of false narrative to bring validity to your comments.
No matter how much yellow highlight you use... or how many screenshots you post, it's not going to force anyone to adopt this warped view of the market that you obviously have.
I mean you said in your first post that "BTC whales fight each other" so I'm not sure if you're being fake pretend stupid, or you really are "challenged" in some way.
It's an open market, and people will buy millions of $ worth of coin... and later, they'll sell millions of dollars worth of coin. That's what happens in a marketplace. You can't cry manipulation just because you're seeing large sells
I'll attempt to take you seriously, but when you say things like "Fake wall" it does make it difficult. Never the less...
You can't cry manipulation whenever someone sells more than a million $ worth of coin. I appreciate the pseudo analysis that you've slapped together here, but you're clearly over-reacting and attempting to create some kind of false narrative to bring validity to your comments.
No matter how much yellow highlight you use... or how many screenshots you post, it's not going to force anyone to adopt this warped view of the market that you obviously have.
I mean you said in your first post that "BTC whales fight each other" so I'm not sure if you're being fake pretend stupid, or you really are "challenged" in some way.
It's an open market, and people will buy millions of $ worth of coin... and later, they'll sell millions of dollars worth of coin. That's what happens in a marketplace. You can't cry manipulation just because you're seeing large sells
Re: Who will the SEC investigation uncover as the Eth manipulator?
"The SEC" won't be investigating anyone one in the crypto currency market. It's not their jurisdiction
The Securities Act of 1933 describes securities as things we all understand to be securities: notes, bonds, stocks, etc.
Bitcoin, it's clones and virtually ALL alternative digital currencies are initially generated not by an investment of money, but by expending computer resources or (mining)
Therefore all cryptographic currencies are commodities.
When digital currrency derivatives begin to surface, this will give "the SEC" some jurisdiction. Until then, they're absolutely powerless in this market.
It was not an "attempted shakeout," actually it's funny that you think someone would execute a $3mill transaction with the sole intent of "shaking someone out" of the market. Hilarious
Someone sold $3mill worth of coin on Finex.. That's it. It happens...
I'm not saying that there isn't manipulation taking place, because there clearly is. But there are many individuals holding $1mill+ worth of BTC who aren't part of this manipulation ring.
That "shakeout" that you make reference to, was merely a single actor who decided to cash out. Hence why there wasn't a universal move across the rest of the exchanges
The Securities Act of 1933 describes securities as things we all understand to be securities: notes, bonds, stocks, etc.
Bitcoin, it's clones and virtually ALL alternative digital currencies are initially generated not by an investment of money, but by expending computer resources or (mining)
Therefore all cryptographic currencies are commodities.
When digital currrency derivatives begin to surface, this will give "the SEC" some jurisdiction. Until then, they're absolutely powerless in this market.
An example would be the attempted BTC shakeout a week ago on BitFinex where someone used around $3 million to try and break the price below $450, but Bitstamp, Coinbase, and others refused to follow their manipulation.
It was not an "attempted shakeout," actually it's funny that you think someone would execute a $3mill transaction with the sole intent of "shaking someone out" of the market. Hilarious
Someone sold $3mill worth of coin on Finex.. That's it. It happens...
I'm not saying that there isn't manipulation taking place, because there clearly is. But there are many individuals holding $1mill+ worth of BTC who aren't part of this manipulation ring.
That "shakeout" that you make reference to, was merely a single actor who decided to cash out. Hence why there wasn't a universal move across the rest of the exchanges
People seem to gloss over the fact that bitcoin has already made a 150%+ move since last august. In any other market, a crash would be expected - not a further run upward.
Again, this is just me analysing how simple it is for things to go "the other way."
Doesn't mean I haven't got one foot deeply in the market. This trade has been the talk of the town for THREE YEARS. So I have to assume that a pump doesn't even need to occur for the largest holders to make bank. The largest holders have already made money, they're just waiting for the opportunity to cash out.
Liquidity on the buy side will be rife with or without a pump since everyone has been trained over the last three years to believe that halving = price spike. Buyers will be (already are) lining up to pick up some coin (or get dumped on, however you'd like to say it)
If you're thinking logically, then you should always consider what may happen if things go opposite to how you're expecting - and why/how.
I'm just as deep in the trenches as any other BTC speculator, but it'd be insanity for me to leap out of the trenches all guns blazing without first mapping out a strategy to guard against defeat.
Bitcoin has already moved 150%+ since last august... this is a monster move. Holders of $500,000 worth of BTC are now millionaires.... Holders of $250,000 now have 500K worth of coin. Not to mention those with $10 mill, $20 mill etc they have to cash out at some point to convert their paper profits into real profits
common sense no?
Again, this is just me analysing how simple it is for things to go "the other way."
Doesn't mean I haven't got one foot deeply in the market. This trade has been the talk of the town for THREE YEARS. So I have to assume that a pump doesn't even need to occur for the largest holders to make bank. The largest holders have already made money, they're just waiting for the opportunity to cash out.
Liquidity on the buy side will be rife with or without a pump since everyone has been trained over the last three years to believe that halving = price spike. Buyers will be (already are) lining up to pick up some coin (or get dumped on, however you'd like to say it)
If you're thinking logically, then you should always consider what may happen if things go opposite to how you're expecting - and why/how.
I'm just as deep in the trenches as any other BTC speculator, but it'd be insanity for me to leap out of the trenches all guns blazing without first mapping out a strategy to guard against defeat.
Bitcoin has already moved 150%+ since last august... this is a monster move. Holders of $500,000 worth of BTC are now millionaires.... Holders of $250,000 now have 500K worth of coin. Not to mention those with $10 mill, $20 mill etc they have to cash out at some point to convert their paper profits into real profits
common sense no?