You're clearly lacking some professionalism here. There are good posters who deserved a spot, and shitposters who clearly don't.
You could make life easier for yourself by fixing these problems.

You can classify them by different criteria.
For example, you can classify them by the distribution: coins distributed by mining, ICOs or airdrops.

But the best way to classify them is by the technology, which can be PoW, PoS and, an old concept, but only recently brought to crypto: DAG, which stands for Directed-Acyclic-Graph.

I think Byteball is a very innovative cryptocurrency, and quite underpriced for the level of development the currency has right now.

For you who looks for a project with social benefits, it brings conditional smart-payments, which opens up a range of possibilities in the insurance sector.
It uses a new consensus mechanism (DAG) to allow the best possible level of scalability. It has already a very user-friendly wallet, and development happens continuously. so keep an eye on it.

It might be temporarily painful to some people, but I tell you that it's better to be done now than later.

Imagine these things reaching the trillion dollar total market cap, and then people see that 99% of them are nothing else but empty promises. It would be terrible for crypto, and good projects would be affected too.

The problem here lies in the fact that the creators of a project can create fake accounts and buy coins from themselves, and there is not way to prevent that kind of practice without any type of regulation that involves verification of IDs.

That's why I think that, in the future, if ICOs will continue to exist, they will be regulated.

I think it can go to $7000, and, as you said, it might be necessary before we see new highs.
I think the trick now is to be patient, and do not trade if you are not experienced. History has shown that trade at the bottom price is, most of the time, a bad idea.

Bitcoin is controversial only in the minds of people, because in reality, it is one of the most transparent things that exists.

Besides using blockchain technology, it is open source, which allows people to evaluate and understand all aspects of it.

It looks like even Coinbase is having really big problems. It doesn't mean it will fail, but the article has very good points about the problems exchanges are facing.

I've used it sometimes, to charge my cell phone and pay some bills, but the fees doesn't make it very attractive for such use cases.
I'm confident this will be better in the future though. The network needs time to receive more improvements, and the market needs more companies, so there is more competition and lower commissions charged by these services.

Not necessarily, but chances are higher that you will find 10x to 100x return potential in coins with low position in coinmarketcap, let's say, between position 15 and 50. Below that, the vast majority of coins are projects that you don't want mess with.

You chose coins with not very solid fundamentals. I would not be holding these bags, but you have to choose what is the best for yourself.

I guess you can't buy it with USD yet, I see only GBYTE/BTC market.

I'm surprised BCash still has a multi-billion dollar market cap, it's quite high for a cryptocurrency with almost no usage and very few developers.

Preferably something that is not the result of an ICO...

I see now that the price is around 20 bucks, so I hope you have sold last week. If not, being an alt with significant hype, there is a chance to recover, but the risk of holding it continues to be high, since it seems that Bitcoin will continue to go up.

I prefer not to invest into ICOs, not by the sole fact of being an ICO, but because most ICO proposals that I've seen so far don't make much sense. That's also the reason why I avoid reading the whole whitepaper. But I bet that not even half of the people who put money into it read the whole thing.

It's not something very difficult when the current economic system is a complete mess.

But that's what the vast majority of these cryptocurrencies are. The reason is simple, most of them do not have any real use-case, besides speculation, of course. Even Bitcoin was considered a pump and dump in its early days, until people finally realized that it is useful for something.

It actually helps investigators. Look at how Mt. Gox coins have been tracked.

I don't understand how these ICOs are getting tens of millions of dollars in short periods of time (in a pre-sale, in that case). Some way of knowing if the developers are not buying coins from themselves.