I’ve used this to buy Monero with BTC, slippage is pretty low. Seems legit but it wasn’t a huge sum either.
Last cycle, probably not. First Mega cycle, we'll see. Maybe I'm just being hyper-bullish, but Krueger is bringing up really good points on ETFs normalizing Bitcoin amongst the general populace, and that general populace forcing Funds to acquire more and more Bitcoin to meet the growing demand for their ETFs. All the while bitcoiners just sit on their hands and force the price up.This could be the last cycle
People stop registering business, reporting income, etc. People work for BTC and don't report it or pay taxes. Look at other corrupt kleptocracies like Argentina, Russia, etc. Very few people pay taxes if they can help itWhat happens when the digital ID is put into play? Then the authorities will now be aware of all the crypto trades happening and who is holding what. At that point, they can just tax the hell out of everyone using a crypto coin other than their own government-issued crypto
The problem with the new ones is something which can't be glossed over = they have an original issuer or centralized "creators" whereas BTC doesn't and that's why it's a commodity to boot. New projects all lack this, and it's critical. There's a small chance that BTC is a psyop but it seems like that has been pretty much disproven through time for many reasons.
Also what percentage of Ethereum's transacted volume is used for legitimate purposes such as the one noted above vs how much is used for speculation or to enable people to buy other speculative token''s on the Ethereum blockchain (speculation squared). If I had to guess I would say over 90% of Ethereum transactions are for speculation. Same as Solana, ETC.
Cellframe is the first multilayer blockchain (Layer 0, 1 ,2) that is designed to be faster, more scalable and more decentralized than any other solutions out there. We have invented and implemented ground-breaking technological advances and supplemented them with the best practices. A few of them are:
— Whole ecosystem built from scratch using C language
— Better performance in CPU and memory utilization because of an architecture built around C language
— Multi-level flexible sharding
— Built-in payment system for dedicated services based on subscription model
— Quantum-resistant signatures, including simultaneous multisig support and flexibility to integrate new signatures on the go
— Fog-based services and true distributed apps (t-dApps) to replace existing cloud-based services and dApps
— Support for everything Web 3.0: Cellverse, NFT, CellChains, Game Fi, VPN, De-Fi and much more
— Our unique architecture has unraveled the blockchain trilemma with enterprise-grade scalability, decentralization and security
— Low transaction fees owing to conditional transactions and a lack of dependency on smart contracts
What makes Cellframe quantum-secure?
Our protocol’s quantum resistance is based on algorithms and mathematical calculations. The National Institute of Standards & Technology, USA (NIST (https://csrc.nist.gov/Projects/post-quantum-cryptography)) is working on establishing standards for Post Quantum Encryption (PQE).
Cellframe has already incorporated the most advanced algorithms from the ongoing Post Quantum Cryptography Contest run by NIST: CRYSTALS-Dilithium and Picnic. Cellframe Network supports the execution of multiple encryption algorithms simultaneously, thus allowing a layered framework of post-quantum security. The multi-protocol variable digital signature format allows further integration of any existing and upcoming PQE algorithms on the fly.
How weird is it that my man's name is Fred Krueger? I have seen him posting a lot of Twitter recently. I want dreams realized, not nightmares.
Here to murder the rent seekers.How weird is it that my man's name is Fred Krueger? I have seen him posting a lot of Twitter recently. I want dreams realized, not nightmares.
Try and buy a coffee with Bitcoin on layer one. It will be a slow and expensive exercise. Again if you are using a layer 2 application it doesn't have the ironclad security and is not necessarily better than fiat or other cryptos.In which ways is it not superior?
In a way that is an ironic take. Rent seeking is based partly on owning scarce assets like real estate, etc. If Bitcoin is digital scarcity and the ultimate scarce asset is owning Bitcoin then is it not a form of rent seeking where everyone is vying to own a slice of the apex asset? Phil Anderson who writes about 18.6 land cycle theory and is an expert on the subject of economic rent in a video interview he was very bullish on Bitcoin and he said that Bitcoin is "pure rent". Instead of owning scarce real estate, etc the new elites will own Bitcoin. Also Yanis Varafoukis wrote a new book (I have not read it yet but saw an interview with him) called tehcno-feudalism about what he deems the "cloud lords". Platforms like Amazon are extracting economic rent from people and are the new rentier class of the digital era and his theory is that we are thus transitioning from a capitalistic society back into a feudalistic rent based society. Bitcoin whales will sit alongside the "cloud lords" at the top of the pyramid collecting all the economic rent of society.Here to murder the rent seekers.
It is slow and expensive, compared to FedWire (or FedNow)? Compared to what exactly?Try and buy a coffee with Bitcoin on layer one. It will be a slow and expensive exercise. Again if you are using a layer 2 application it doesn't have the ironclad security and is not necessarily better than fiat or other cryptos.
You are equating credit with a bearer asset. They are not the same. That is only final with something like FedNow. Goldman Sachs doesn’t settle a balance to Credit Suisse with a Visa swipe. That takes many hours if not a full business day. It costs more than a Bitcoin transaction.A transaction usually takes something like 10 minutes on the Bitcoin blockchain if you are talking about layer one. A credit card transaction is almost instantly verified even if the settlement doesn't come until much later.
Which other cryptos have tens of thousands of network participants, spread worldwide? I doubt anyone here runs an Etherium node, and that is the second largest! Even then it’s PoS so it’s not like there is security anymore.As for saying Bitcoin on layer 2 is more secure than any other crypto that is a big claim. There are something like 10,000+ cryptos and I don't have the technical knowledge to properly dispute it but I would be surprised if it were true. I would like to hear Cynlo weigh in on this point.
Yes I realize that credit and a bearer asset are not the same but in many consumers minds they are the same and they want their transaction to be quick and cheap regardless.You are equating credit with a bearer asset. They are not the same. That is only final with something like FedNow. Goldman Sachs doesn’t settle a balance to Credit Suisse with a Visa swipe. That takes many hours if not a full business day. It costs more than a Bitcoin transaction.
Which other cryptos have tens of thousands of network participants, spread worldwide? I doubt anyone here runs an Etherium node, and that is the second largest! Even then it’s PoS so it’s not like there is security anymore.
LN is quicker and cheaper. Settled instantly, with fees around 0.5%. For a $1 coffee on credit card, there is a base fee and a 3% transaction fee that could be 20% of the transaction total. So the merchant is only getting 80 cents on the dollar with Visa, and 99.5 cents on lightning.Yes I realize that credit and a bearer asset are not the same but in many consumers minds they are the same and they want their transaction to be quick and cheap regardless.
You could also use a wire transfer to the bank of the coffee shop, but most people don’t for that reason. The merchant is willing to accept the trade off of less security to reduce friction in the transaction.Again on layer one a $6 current median transaction fee for Bitcoin is prohibitive for small transactions.