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Showing 10 of 10 results by Risoria
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Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Alt coins worth buying
by
Risoria
on 31/05/2018, 10:07:12 UTC
There is a new project that caught my attention. Earlier on a read about "Bitcoin Origin". It seems like it may be something worth looking into, gaining attention quite quickly.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/announcing-bitcoin-origin-an-innovative-new-approach-to-blockchain-technology-300642320.html
I've also heard talk about this. The worlds first multifork, not entirely sure how the Proof of Ambassador consensus will work but it seems rather promising. Who out there will be claiming their coins?
Post
Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Ethereum's Switch to PoS.
by
Risoria
on 29/05/2018, 08:57:16 UTC
So I read an article a while back about Ethereum switching over to a PoS algorithm...  But on Ethereum classic’s twitter feed I saw a post saying that it’s going to be a hybrid of PoW and PoS. When is this change expected? Also, the Ethereum developers have said they’ll be releasing the “difficulty time bomb” on the PoW system. What does this mean for miners?
I suggest you read the official ethereum improvement proposal through this link
https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/blob/master/EIPS/eip-1011.md and it provides the full explanation regarding the future pos system of ethereum itself. In that proposal says that ethereum will be fully moving to the PoS system and the requirement for you to be the stakers has already mentioned and it has created by ethereum PoS developer.

Thanks for the info
Post
Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Ethereum's Switch to PoS.
by
Risoria
on 28/05/2018, 10:04:14 UTC
So I read an article a while back about Ethereum switching over to a PoS algorithm...  But on Ethereum classic’s twitter feed I saw a post saying that it’s going to be a hybrid of PoW and PoS. When is this change expected? Also, the Ethereum developers have said they’ll be releasing the “difficulty time bomb” on the PoW system. What does this mean for miners?
Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Zimbabwe’s announcement about the use of Crypto.
by
Risoria
on 25/05/2018, 07:19:07 UTC
Cryptocurrencies have the potential to change some of the world’s poorest countries for the better so why has Zimbabwe’s central bank announced that the use of Cyptocurrency is not allowed in the country? I’ve heard this and don’t completely understand the notion behind it.

Because it is a central bank. Bitcoin literally takes away the entire job of central banks.
Their job is mostly to print money and figure out how much to print.
If you use Bitcoin, there is no printing of money, practically no inflation.
Governments don't like that, they want to be able to tax people in a covert way with inflation.

I guess Zimbabwe's central bank got scared that people will entirely switch to Bitcoin and take away all of their power.
They probably got scarred that people are losing faith in the central bank.

I am not familiar with this however, I am simply stating a reason why governments and central banks in general don't like Bitcoin.
It takes away their hard-gained power.

Thank you for the information. That was where my mind was going.
Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Zimbabwe’s announcement about the use of Crypto.
by
Risoria
on 24/05/2018, 09:01:37 UTC
Cryptocurrencies have the potential to change some of the world’s poorest countries for the better so why has Zimbabwe’s central bank announced that the use of Cyptocurrency is not allowed in the country? I’ve heard this and don’t completely understand the notion behind it.
Post
Topic
Board Beginners & Help
Re: private key
by
Risoria
on 23/05/2018, 13:48:43 UTC
which purpose we are uses private key ?

From what I understand, a private key is a key to your wallet that allows access to your bitcoins and is used to recover your wallet. It’s like a digital signature that allows someone to use their Bitcoin.
Post
Topic
Board Beginners & Help
Re: Difference between mining bitcoin and buying bitcoin?
by
Risoria
on 23/05/2018, 13:39:13 UTC
Hi guys.um a newbie in here.i would like to know what is the difference between mining and buying of bitcoin?  Huh

Mining is a computationally intensive process where computers verify a transaction and receive coins as a reward. Buying means traditional payments are used to buy coins
Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Is bitcoin really anonymous?
by
Risoria
on 22/05/2018, 07:34:35 UTC
My questions is not on the technical side, since obviously you can create an address in a very much anonymous way. However, when it comes to spending it or convert it into fiat or even when spending it on a legit shop online you have to leave an identity trace.

I know that with small transactions is fine, under the radar basically, but what happens with significant ammounts?

I am asking this because I intend to become rich in 4 or 5 weeks Grin Grin

Bitcoin is not anonymous, rather pseudo-anonymous. Bitcoin addresses & transactions are not tied to the identity of users however it is really difficult to hide your identity if you do transactions outside of the bitcoin platform because your personal information may be required. Once transactions leave the bitcoin platform and are traded for fiat they can be traced and the government can regulate and monitor them.
Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: bitcoin vs world economy
by
Risoria
on 22/05/2018, 07:04:00 UTC
Hi everyone

I'm pretty new to all of this and thinking about buying some bitcoin.

I have some concerns about the world economy influence on bitcoin.

For example what if the US decides to put restrictions on bitcoin? will it have a chance to not fall apart completely?

do you think Bitcoin is strong enough at this point to be self-sustaining?


thanks for the help

Rapid movements of the Bitcoin price are common. Any investment can pose a risk, but the Cryptocurrency world and all the technologies it brings are not only beneficial to struggling economies but are also helping central authorities by examining inefficiencies within their financial system and is most likely to remain for many years to come. As an platform for innovation, Bitcoin is definitely sustainable. By creating something that is detached from government or regulating authority, it removed all control and so regulation will require a well-coordinated effort across several economies. This will be a difficult task however regulatory uncertainty can to be harmful to the Crypto markets but Bitcoin prices show patterns of improvement. With a global Crypto market cap sitting at approximately $1trn, acceptance becomes inevitable.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Why hasn't any government stopped Bitcoin?
by
Risoria
on 21/05/2018, 11:53:24 UTC
At the early stages Russia ruled it as illegal, China outlawed all withdrawals and some other country also spoke against it. But now everything seem to be smoothing up at least on the government side. Surely Bitcoin must be seen as challenging their authority. Is there something I am failing to see? All it would take is a 51% attack or a new law.

Governments are starting to understand how beneficial Cryptocurrenies can be. Poverty, corruption and inflation, are all problems for developing countries. Years of political instability and poor governance has had devastating economic effects on these counties. However, the emergence of Blockchain technology and decentralized Cryptocurrencies may help solve these problems. The rise in the value of bitcoin could boost economic growth. Crypto technologies can be good innovators for the development of other technologies which the government can use in the future.