interesting idea but most people know the symptoms, so if they have a cough for example, they will do more research. And if they start feeling ill, they will call for help.

Don't be greedy and just inform them. If they don't reward you, then forget about it and don't get stressed out and hung up about feeling that you deserved something. The worst thing that you can do is waste time on petty things.

The biggest risk are emotions and lack of knowledge. The lack of knowledge could lead to things such as believing that a shit coin is going to be big. And emotions can cause you to panic, whether buy or sell.

Why not just Google 5G speeds to know what type of speed 5G gets?

Without getting into any political sides, it's just the human condition to be wasteful, and nothing is going to change that. It's not because the person is necessarily bad, rather the human mind is not curious enough to think about the connections that you talked about. Whenever I turn on the hot water I realize how much power it takes to heat that water up and I try to not use it as much. But the vast majority of people, 99% will not make such a connection.

This is a tricky question. I don't believe in simply just blindly helping people, because I think most people are for a lack of a better word, scumbags and spoiled. Will you simply give it to the poor, where a large percentage of them are going to buy say the latest iPhone so that they can impress their friends. If you blindly give your money away like that, it's almost the same as burning it.

What I would want is to build something with a foundation, that will last for centuries, where those who care can better help themselves.

Stuff like this happens all the time. Do not stress it. I once joined a bounty campaign, stayed there for almost a month, but gave it up because I felt another one was better. That other one didn't turn out to much. You would be less stress out if you understand that stuff like this is part of the game.

I remember a few years ago being in a political forum, and one of the topics was a discussion about a yearly event where people are encouraged to save on electricity for that one day, to reduce and make more people aware of pollution. Something to that effect.

The majority of the people there were really annoyed by the concept, and in retaliation they were purposefully going to run all their lights, TVs, and appliances that wastes the most electricity as possible.

So what does that tell you?

Because it's not coded that way. Ethereum would probably need to be reprogrammed from the ground up to have that option, making it a completely different code base. Possibly different blockchain. A new one.

But even those who bought at the previous all time high (December 2013) and held would had moaned for a long time, because there's no way for them to be certain of the future. It too almost 4 years for them to recoup their money in 2017.

Imagine if you bought at $20,000 and I told you that it's ok, it will get back there in 4 years. You would actually moan less because at least you have certainty. People who bough at $20,000 don't.

Many people moan because many people have lost an incredible amount. Imagine buying Bitcoin at 18k and then lose over half of it? You would also spend a lot of mental energy thinking about the future and when it's going to go up.

If you look at the off topic section it is just horrible with people trying to post quickly with bad posts. That's because they are newbies. So having a limit here helps.

And even right now with the investor's club, people can benefit from having a little extra.

I bought at an all time high once. It's a noob mistake, you see a coin pumping, you think it's going to the moon and staying there. Rookie.

I've really researched the 51% problem. What I wonder, does it automatically create a problem, or does Bitmain have to take advantage of something for it to be a problem.

It's not the death of Bitcoin, too many people will always continue buying trying to make money. And unfortunately some of what you wrote OP will continue.

That's exactly what it means, that it was generated but not accepted. Generated coins are not always accepted.

And cool fact that I heard a while ago, if you stake with two wallet on two different computers with the same wallet address, then you're going to get more orphaned stakes more often.

I'm glad to see that everything is back to normal. With every challenge one learns, and for that the process going forward is even better.

One of my biggest annoyance since the 2nd half of 2017 is how many new Youtube channels there are with 100s of thousands of subcribers, brand new channels, giving people advice. Telling them, "Buy this coin because it's really hot." While old, good channels, with good trading experience and information are stuck with only a few thousands.

The article took to long in explaining what the problem was. It makes it sound as though a group came in and stol 5% of all Monero willy nilly, but it sounds that they're just talking about Malware. Which can happen with most other coins.