/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>29942959
You do realize why there’s FUD in the first place, right?

>>29943055
I’ve made dozens of threads about this and not a single person has been able to tell me what GRT does or what valuable data exists on the blockchain

>>29942959
Link is about to have a massive pump, so if you’re going to do it, now’d be the time

>>29942959
tfw no Boxxy gf
I'll never truly make it bros

If you're going with what's more useful, wouldn't prq be better?

>>29943124
All crypto is worthless. It’s only value is in what you can get unloading your bags.

>>29943124
How about you spend that time doing your own research.

>>29943466
Idk my IQ is 87 (tested) so I’m literally too stupid for crypto

I just bought GRT cause I saw lots of threads on it and I saw a meme that said “shake that graphy taffy” and I made me laugh

>>29942959
why not just sell half your stack for Link. I am in both (poorfag) but I have a lot of faith in GRT. Calling it a simple API isn't really accurate since it's been unsuccessfully copied and Pancake Swap reached out to GRT to integrate it directly on twitter

>>29943614
if this is true you should stick to VTSAX

>>29943712
link doesnt have much more growth potential left. The next link is Rubic. GRT is 90% owned by the devs and thus is a scam

>>29943712
>why not just sell half your stack for Link
Because I don’t like diversifying, if I decide LINK is better than GRT why would I keep any GRT?

Just go all in with what you feel best about.

>>29943610
I am autistic low IQ and have ADHD

Please just spoon feed me, if I don’t make it off of crypto so I can NEET it up I’m gonna rope

>>29942959
I don't like GRT, but LINK is an old coin that's already mooned. It has limited breakout potential.

>>29943145
Massive pump to how much?

>>29942959
LINK's cap is pegged to the #11 cap. If GRT is at least allowed priced discovery go with that. LINK is more like an index for the aggregate of the entire market beneath it. May as well be an index fund.

none. matic polygon will be most important part of ETH infrastructure

>>29943865
This has to be fud

If someone can solve oracle problem it will be worth more than bitcoin

>>29943124
A normie family member of mine works in shipping. One day a few years ago he came to me and asked what a "blockchain" was. I said I would be happy to explain, but I wanted to know why he was interested. He said that automated shipping and automated ports were becoming a thing, and they were all going to run on blockchain.

The thing about blockchain is that it is sequential, like an old school VHS tape. You can trace transactions one by one, but there isn't any good way to search through the blockchain for specific information. Or at least there wasn't any good way, until The Graph.

So say for example you want to find all bills of lading valued at over $1M between Jan 1 2020 and Dec 31 2021. Or all the times a certain captain docked at a certain port. GRT makes that possible via GraphQL. It is literally the missing link between crypto and the real world, particularly when it comes to automation (THE industry of the next decade), and it is going to make its hodlers insanely wealthy over the next 5-10 years.

So hold on to your GRT for dear life, anon, keep delegating and compounding, and give praise and thanks to God that you got in so early

Both you Goddamn idiot

>>29944216
don't stop I'm almost there

>>29942959
GRT is cheaper and moving up fast again right now. I'd stay with GRT much every coin looks like it's going back up right now. GRT also has better potential to double your investment now just by hitting $3. LINK has to hit $45 or so which is just a longer wait to increase $25 over $2 so GRT better short term hold.

>>29944216
What are the chances for GRT to hit $10?

That’s all I’ll need to make $100k a year from delegating.

>>29943614
>shake that graphy taffy
Lol that was me

>>29944507
$10 per GRT by 2025 is as close to a certainty as exists in the world of cryptocurrencies

>>29944216
Hmm did some research and found that saleforce makes 50% of their revenue from APIs and they are worth 200 billion

This could be big!

>>29944216
Ok but why do I need a token for that? Why not just make an open source API on github and call it a day? Traversing a blockchain isn't particularly compute intensive and can happen clientside. Also, GraphQL has mostly fallen out of vogue because security is difficult and REST APIs are easier to document and normalize.

>>29944507
If the massive bullrun from a few weeks ago kept going I'd say GRT to $5 this spring and $10 by summer and $20 EOY similar to how LINK quickly grew. Everything took a dump but GRT is pumping back up slightly faster than others so I have faith it'll be $3 again during next run then I'd prob swing it for easy x2.

Watch the next few weeks and if things go bull again and if it breaks $3 then $5 without crabbing more than a week, $10 is next.

>>29944675
Someone told me GRT is just a json parser

Idk what that means but idk how something like that could be worth so much...

>>29944817
I get that you're referring to the link meme, but the thing is there is inherent value in the chainlink network because of node reputation. GRT doesn't need to establish trust, it just needs to convert data from one format to another. If the library was clientside then you could validate its output yourself.

>>29944675
>why do i need a token for that
Because indexing the information on the chain is time and energy intensive, and deserves to be compensated
>traversing a blockchain isn't particularly compute intensive
Lmfao what? I mean yeah maybe if you're only interested in sequential reading. Get back to me when you can pull every transaction between [arbitrary date range] valued at [arbitrary dollar amount] with JSON. There's a reason why BNB tried to fork GRT but gave up and decided to play ball instead

>>29944975
The entire BTC blockchain throughout all its history is only ~300 GB. The entire ETH blockchain is ~1.5 GB. I've worked with larger git repos, where traversing the entire merkle tree only takes about 30 seconds on a reasonably powerful computer. GRT: Literally just Grep As A Service(tm)

>>29945204
>>29944952
>>29944675
Fuck this is good fud

Gonna sell all my GRT for link this week when I can undelegate ngl

>>29943124
If defi takes off in the next few years, the possibilities of what could be bought, sold, or processed on chain are endless. Graph would be positioned to offer its services to the explosion of new apps if such a defi explosion occurs. This is why it's a long term hold.

my blockchain is gem
>niggers try to shill rubbish on /biz/
>they can’t get how PoW PoS algo works on ENQ
only clever guys can learn it and have platform

>>29942959
desu if you're thinking LINK, I might switch over to API3.
LINK has the power hold on the market now, that's for sure. most of it deserved. but there's something about the potential of an oracle that can leverage its own original data sets to come to price points that makes me feel better

buy DOT and get 14% APY staking. There's almost a zero chance it doesn't atleast 2x this year.

>>29942959
>TFW no boxxy gf

>>29942959
Both are overpriced. wait for the JIGSTACK launch. will be the next POLS type run.

>>29944216
Once in a while you read an anon who is truly intelligent and gets it. This is one of them

>>29942959
God I would love to FUD you into selling me that bag but jesus christ, keep that GRT delegating and thank me later

>>29943124
whatever, fag. There's like 10 different screens of multi-post explanations about just why GRT is amazing. Absolutely NGMI.

>>29944216
You, friendo, are what I like to call my nigga and based as fuck.
Any competent web developer with minimal business sense can see that leveraging GraphQL on the blockchain AND be the first-mover in doing so is a huge win.

>>29944216
based af, ty for fighting the good fight, including a cap of mine, capping your post