Cryptocurrency ads to the general public are unethical misselling, and should be banned
One hundred percent of people selling cryptos to retirees are scammers.
Blockchain and cryptocurrency news and analysis by David Gerard
One hundred percent of people selling cryptos to retirees are scammers.
No, there wasn’t a double-spend on Tether — just an exchange error. And the Lightning Network still doesn’t work. And don’t forget Intelligence Squared on Monday!
The problem with special rules for “blockchains” is that there’s no definition of “blockchain” other than “whatever I’m trying to sell you right now.”
BattBump — the app to wirelessly charge a phone from another phone — has just cancelled their project, after having had probably not the best of days.
The Lightning Network must be the future of Bitcoin scaling! ‘Cos it’s a stupendous failure in the present.
A good Kickstarter can’t be stopped by mere laws of physics. Also, it utilises Blockchain technology.
“Initiative Q is building a new payment network. To get people to adopt it, they’re giving away significant sums of their future currency to early users.” It’s not a crypto, but it has similar smells.
“I hate these extremely rare occurrences of crypto exchanges getting hacked once a week.”
And I am now a waddling duck on SomethingAwful.
I was trying to write about Roko’s Basilisk today. Maybe the real Basilisk was the incomprehensible, yet stupidly expensive, Bitcoin fan fiction broadcast to millions of people that we watched along the way.