Great list. I think decentralized exchanges are very interesting. But I have some concerns... Some of these exchanges claim they offer support to their users, but how is that possible if they are decentralized?

No, and the two main reasons are:

1. the lack of transparency in the way the token is distributed (you don't know if developers themselves are buying the tokens, to control the supply, and hence the price);
2. the lack of guarantee that the product will be delivered (and remember that by giving the money before any product or prototype is delivered, you are decreasing the incentives for the developers to work hard and continuously on the product).

I think Tony should focus on development. As for exchanges, it's all about volume. If you guys manage to convince them that the changing of unit can bring more trading volume, they'll be all for it.

It's actually underpriced, look at the marketcap.

Btw, there will be only 1 million coins. So even at total supply, the market cap would not be more than double what it is right now.

I chose Bitcoin because it take safety seriously, and being a truly decentralized cryptocurrency, Bitcoin is one of the best ways we have to protect our money.

Are you using SegWit address? If not, I would not recommend sending transactions now if you need that money urgently.

I think it will top at $7500, but Bitcoin is known for surprising us. 10k is definitely possible.

When it comes to cryptos, it's all about transparency and fair distribution. An ICO can be a ponzi scheme, and airdrop can be a ponzi scheme, even a PoW coin can be a ponzi scheme, when the coin is instamined.

There are airdroped coins with terrible distribution, like NEM and Clams. And there are coins with a distribution much better designed, like Byteball. And some people forget that Decred also had an airdrop phase.

I suppose he meant 8 plus 0.8

I suspected when Trevon James started promoting it.

Especially when he said it is some kind of investment that never goes down...

It looks like their government is considering Bitcoin to be a serious threat, so at some point they will go after miners.
But miners will always find a way to continue to do what they do best, either by mining anonymously or by leaving the country.

It doesn't affect Byteball. From what I heard, even the hashing function is different.

And that's the point many people don't understand. There is something called p2p trading... It has been working for nearly a decade.

Bitcoin's scarcity and increasing popularity can make it possible, but internal problems can make it a very difficult goal. In my opinion, it depends whether there will be or not another hardfork.

Yeah, being byte the native currency white byte would make some sense, but not white ball.

I found some project called Nemesis, and they say they will be using Byteball to create an intelligent bot, but I haven't studied to know if it's a viable project.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2101590.0

It's possible, due to the low liquidity, but I'm not expecting such a big drop in terms of USD.
In terms BTC is harder to hold, especially when it's going up.

I wish the market saw it as a different cryptocurrency, but there is no way to get rid of these pump and dump cycles...

Too much talk about the price in the last few pages, I think this is the best place for it: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1731890.new#new

Congratulations on your gains, but sitting on 80% alts after doubling your money is a bad decision, in my opinion. People tend to say that Bitcoin itself is a risky investment, I imagine that this alt could put you in a much more risky position.