/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>2953777
anon, they legally cannot tell you why they denied you, for liability reasons HR is cucking them

also very possible that you are 99% as good or even slightly better than the other guy but he would have been a cheaper higher or had a single specific skill they need

additionally if there is no rational reason for them to help you ace the interview at a competing firm, it only means less profit for them

anon if you are acing interviews of this level you won't have an issue finding a job you like

Poloniex has the superior GUI

Bittrex has the superior exchange

If everyone on /biz/ got together and started a business, what would that business do?

>>2796328
I digged a bit about and it's basically a bitcoin which use web browsers to mine (the blockchain is written in JavaScript), the concept is basically you just have to connect to a webpage and your computer automatically mines, there is nothing to download, it's almost magic.
You can check the beta version here: https://nimiq.com/betanet/

That sounds a bit stupid like that but it's actually really smart because:
- it's easily accessible to normies (skill floor is basically typing "nimiq" on google)
- in the future it can be used to monetize content, let's say you spend 1 hour on 4chan, well hiroshimoot instead of spamming ads and selling your personnal info to the NSA could integrate nimiq to make your computer mine NIM (1NIM=10NET) at his profit during your visit

Of course there is still a LONG way before they are able to prove that they can do it but the concept is great and I know I could easily convince normies to get into crypto if they manage it successfully.

>>2783626
Guy on the right is actually pretty aesthetic

Even with all the body mods

>>2749595
>I can't even see ltc on this graph
THAT'S
THE
POINT

>>2743151
Med student in Europe here, he is still right, we have already a shitton of telemedicine accessible (especially for chronic disease) but there are 3 main obstacles preventing their mass adoption:
- some old practicionners refuse to change their habits (lot of them still write their prescriptions with a pen for example)
- but it's in majority the patients who block the process, most of the people beyond 70 already struggle to make their smart TV work or panic when the internet box doesn't work so seeing them adopting such thing in the 15 coming years is unlikely
- healthcare is still HEAVILY regulated (probably the most regulated sector in the world) and that's why change is always really slow

Finally always be extremely distrustful when a tech product is meant to "revolutionnize healthcare" because the amount of bullshit is even greater than in the rest (see Theranos).

A technology like that definitely has a future but it's far away and too early (ie: I won't invest money in it right now).

N O B O D Y
U S E S
C R Y P T O
A S
C U R R E N C Y

>>2688232
I want [her] to peg my anus

>>2652221
Amazon is the next Microsoft, they are doing too may half assed shit outside their core bussiness.
At least it isn't the next Yahoo.

>>2653098
The Deep State is basically an "invisible" network of people who are the head the United States.
Most people think the POTUS and the Congress govern the country but the first one is not really much than a referee between different lobbies and the second is just putting in the law what was decided behind closed curtain.

The most common consensus is that the Deep State is composed more or less of 6 branches:
1) the militaro-industrial complex (basically the weapon industry and the Pentagon)
2) federal agencies (CIA, FBI, NSA, etc...)
3) Wall Street (Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, Citigroup, etc...)
4) the Silicon Valley/Tech industry (Google, Microsoft, Intel, IBM, etc...)
5) the mainstream medias and entertainment companies (Comcast, Time Warner, etc..)
6) gas and oil industries (Exxon Mobile, Koch Industries, etc...)

Often people add a 7th category by adding NGOs, but they are more bridges/meeting structures than branches per say, not all are equally ranked though, Wall Street for example is often considered as the top (which is not surprising since it's the central hub of american economy).

The people at the spearhead of these branches are a very tiny elite with great power over the country and can easily push an agenda in the public sphere, they have large connectons inside both the Republican and the Democratic Party which are basically pay-to-play machines today via campaign donations/sponsorship for a career (the famous revolving doors between the public and private sector, House of Cards depicts that well).

Best example of a successfully led agenda was the Iraq war for example, perfect synergy between the militaro industrial complex making billions in contracts, the CIA seeing its authority/means explode, the MSM/entertainment doing the propaganda and the oil industry taking control of the supply.

GULAG

>>2457216
The only sensible thing to do in this situation is do both:

Sell some and hold some

Either way it goes you will still be left with something

>>2439987
Small coins are more risky because they are unknown quantities: They can halve in value as well as double...

Meanwhile, Ethereum and Bitcoin are almost guaranteed to get you profits

>>2274121
>Zyzzcoin?

>>2250417
Their beautiful eyes hurt my soul and their gaze fills me with fear

/biz/ is reactionary:

Everyone will praise ETH and talk shit about BTC because it's dipping at the moment

But as soon as it rises again (and it WILL rise again) everyone on here will be sucking BTC dick

The smart money buys the dips not the hype

If there were an easy to understand get started guide on crypto, I would be a lot happier.

B U Y
T H E
D I P

>>2075056
>cuckbase
Drop the memes kid

Coinbase only lists three coins currently, and two of them are the undisputed kings of crypto.

LTC is now instantly acccessible to many more investors which is undoubtedly a good thing. Normies don't use polo and bittrex

Honestly just moving your money between LTC, ETH and BTC you can make profits

I sold my BTC last night at the ATH and bought LTC with it. Then tonight I'll probably sell my LTC at an ATH and buy ETH

>rinse and repeat

>>2053058
>replace banks
Disruptive technologies always struggle to succeed because the status quo has no interest in them succeeding

>source: electric cars, hydrogen fuel cells, solar etc etc

>>2033691
Britbong here:

Coinbase for me is pretty smooth and fast - I think you Ameriburgers have it worse than us.

I never have to wait weeks for funds to deposit, it takes hours. I can buy thousands straight away with high limits.

Maybe it's the US GUBMINTS who are screwing you, not Coinbase

>>2028466
Financial investments are all about risk management, and crypto is no exception

I would not recommend holding long term unless you are 100% sure of the security of your crypto wallets and exchange mechanisms.

If coinbase got taken down, or if poloniex were hacked it would fuck you all up.

>Don't be too greedy

>>2011271
Liquidity wouldn't be a problem if we could actually spend our ETH online

It is a currency after all - No point in converting back to shitty fiat