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/biz/ - Business & Finance

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5516259 No.5516259 [Reply] [Original]

Ten years in, nobody has come up with a use for blockchain : https://hackernoon.com/ten-years-in-nobody-has-come-up-with-a-use-case-for-blockchain-ee98c180100

What do you think? He's somewhat right, there are maybe a few uses I can think of.

>> No.5516288

>>5516259

Look up Stellar

>> No.5516303

>>5516259
power ledger

/thread

>> No.5516305

>>5516259
nice fud, boomers will nod their head in approval. they were right all along

>> No.5516306

>>5516259
This guy is a moron.

>> No.5516311

sold 100k

>> No.5516322

>>5516259
I-it's a b-bubble! There nephew, I said it again!

>> No.5516333

>>5516259
yeah yeah that's great and all and it's all coming but what about voting, why wasn't it second after currency lol

>> No.5516340

http://www.asx.com.au/services/chess-replacement.htm

retarded_wojak.jpg

>> No.5516349
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5516349

>>5516259
he's a fucking dumbshit

>> No.5516370

>>5516259
Ethereum is a gamechanger, motherfucker. Many more cryptos have stupidly interesting propositions that might actually work. Not to mention that the blockchain effectively puts a permanent fix on things like cryptography, which have been done through smart bandaids until now.
That guy didn't even try to do any research at all. Or he's FUDding the fuck out of everything.

>> No.5516374

literally who is this twink with funny name

>> No.5516388

>>5516259
He doesn't know Populous

>> No.5516409

i mean he aint wrong. do any of you really believe these coins will deliver anything? even ones like ethereum, what need are they serving, what problem are they solving, for fucks sake what exactly are the real world use cases for this shit.

>> No.5516421

>>5516259
>illegal transactions
that this is a thing shows how fucked up the political and financial world is already

>> No.5516426
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5516426

>> No.5516445
File: 191 KB, 1490x1053, smrt-cntrcts-use-cases.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
5516445

>> No.5516446

>>5516370
>blockchain effectively puts a permanent fix on things like cryptography, which have been done through smart bandaids

What does this even mean? Do you have an idea what cryptography is?

>> No.5516464
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5516464

>> No.5516479

What was the last thing you guys bought or sold using a cryptocurrency (apart from other cryptos)?

>> No.5516482
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5516482

>> No.5516483

>>5516259
>THERE'S NO USE FOR BLOCKCHAINS
>...except for a few things

>> No.5516495

>>5516259
Didn't read the article, title is enough to call it BS. Company I'm working for is using blockchain today.

>> No.5516511
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5516511

2018 is our year.

>> No.5516514

>>5516259
it's same kind of people who said internet is "useless".
>>5516409
for starters watch this, brainlet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G3psxs3gyf8

>> No.5516520

>>5516306
>>5516322
>>5516349
Sooo.. how would you use blockchain?
And what benefits would it give compared to the traditional relational database for example..?

>> No.5516537

I read this. Complete waste of time. Hint: no, he isn't right. Yet people keep sharing

>> No.5516546

>>5516305
This

>> No.5516560
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5516560

>>5516479
A lottery ticket to win more crypto.

We're still in the investment stage of this new tech. We are in the pump stage we will then dump, then adoption will happen and we'll pump to the same heights again.

>> No.5516562

>>5516259
>CEO of retiree fiat investment company
I wonder why he would write something like this

>> No.5516586

You can simply check it this way: what company NEEDS this tech for its business process?
Do it for, say, gasoline first. Then for crypto. Pretty underwhelming indeed. But I still think bitcoin fills a need (sending big chunks of money across borders pseudonimously).

>> No.5516597

>>5516305
kek

>> No.5516641
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5516641

>>5516259
> Ten years in, nobody has come up with a use for blockchain

Umm, try again sweetie.

>> No.5516654

>>5516586
>Do it for, say, gasoline first
funny for you to say that, becouse when automobile was invented it was almost impossible to find a gas station and cars would constantly run out of gas and get stuck where horses could pass, what a useless invention automobile is, just a toy for the rich.

>> No.5516752

>>5516259
>Ten years in, nobody has come up with a use for blockchain :
The first blockchain was created 9 years ago.

>> No.5516763

How can small blockchains protect themselves against 51% attacks?

>> No.5516795

>>5516763
they can't. it's an inherit flaw of the technology that can only be minimized, but never dealt with completely.

It's like internet security can only work as long as nobody can surveil the whole net.

>> No.5516835

>>5516654
i think the people saying well no one thought the internet would be that useful or cars were useless at first, the thing is the more we advance technology and the more we know more about everything essentially the less these kinda of surprise advances happen. for example once cellular phone technology existed it wasnt hard to imagine wifi being a thing although maybe the speeds at which we have wireless internet maybe most wouldnt have predicted, there is always a chance this technology will surprise us and be super useful but i doubt it, it doesnt solve any problems or offer something over existing tech for the most part.

>> No.5516837
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5516837

>>5516763
by being somewhat centralised in the early stages.

Vitalik critiques Ark for this then in the same sentence states that its a benefit, just not in the long term.

https:// vitalik.ca/general/2017/12/17/voting.html

>> No.5516844

>>5516763
that will ruin the price of whatever you are mining, why the fuck would you want that?

>> No.5516887
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5516887

>>5516835
>it doesnt solve any problems
becouse you don't see problems, just like people who used horses didn't see problems.

>> No.5516895

>>5516752
>The first blockchain was created 9 years ago.
The concept was around quite longer actually. There was no real use for it tho until Bitcoin. It was a nice stuff for buying shrooms in 2012, but nowadays BTC blockchain is just collapsing under the weight of the hype and greed, making it worthless.
>>5516763
Blockchain is useless for small networks. Nice pictures about it's is nothing more than marketing presentations.
>t. actual ex-DBA

>> No.5516943

>>5516520
Databases are for virgin sysadmins, blockchains are for chads who don't need to respect anyone

>> No.5516946

>>5516259

The Ripple part wasn't that good, ripple already has the tech to handle 50.000+ tx/s, and he didn't mentioned the liquidity benefits for cross continental payments -> 5 - 7 secs vs 3 - 5 days with current tech.

Good debate on the comments nonetheless, it really shows how early we are, it doesn't mean that the tech is just going to stay the same way for the next 10 years.

>> No.5517085

>>5516520
I work in healthcare, blockchain could change everything in terms of patient monitoring (ie: doctors would be financially incentivized to update the profile of patients on an universal database), drug consumption (you could track which patient has been prescribed what and what he has bought in a private manner), studies (these kind of datas in such quantity is every epidemiologist dream), etc...
All of that in a secure, private and resilient manner, something no company, not even tech giants or ABC agencies, can offer.

>> No.5517143

Use for blockchain: Etherdelta - STOCK BROKERS ARE NO LONGER NEEDED.

Theres your fucking use fuckwad.

>> No.5517157
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5517157

>>5516259
He's right, you know. This is one of the reasons why I never spent a penny on buying any cryptocurrencies. Imaginary tulips is worse than real tulips.

>> No.5517187

>>5517085
And again I see no benefits over some traditional database that's probably already in place.
Secure..? Would you really keep a giant ASIC farm to provide needed security level? Lots of cash for electricity and equipment would go down the drain that way if you ask me.
If not 51% is an easy way to go.
Both tech giants or ABC agencies are doing just fine without blockchain so far.

>> No.5517191

>nobody has come up with anything, oh expect these two major innovations but we'll just brush over those

>> No.5517259

Name ONE useful, working dApp

>> No.5517277

>>5517259
>it has to be useful too
pass

>> No.5517331

>>5517259
Name ONE useful, working cryptocurrency

>> No.5517390

Who cares? Were here to make our fiat grow not to have/use some useless internet money that you can cheat with cheat engine

>> No.5517393 [DELETED] 

>>5516835
FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS FLAG THE JEETS

>> No.5517477
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5517477

58 year old here.
OP is right!
What uses does this have? What revolutionary idea does it bring to the table...nothing! Oh wait...there's money laundering, tax avoidance and untraceable purchases of drugs/guns/littleboys! EGADS!!! IT REALLY DOES HAVE A USE!!! zOMG!!!
What you pinheads don't seem to understand is that the central banks and their taxing arms will ALWAYS be in control...if they see this cryptoe shit getting out of control, THEY WILL MAKE THEIR OWN AND APPROVE A SELECT FEW (from their own choice of friends) AND OUTLAW ALL THE REST.
You can trade these virtual pokemans for a while but you know what? You still hafta cash them out in $$$ for them to be ANY USE AT ALL. How you guys don't see that irony and hypocrisy is beyond me.
Good luck trading...I'm gonna short some more futures...the more the richer I'll get.
>Old age and treachery will always overcome youth and inexperience.

>> No.5517516

>>5517477
0/10

>> No.5517520

>>5516259

you're so stupid, you don't even deserve these gains.

lack of adaptation has nothing to do with the usefulness of blockchain tech. most ancient crypto is 10 times better than any financial transaction systems used now.

lack of adaptation is the problem, and instability because of the young market is probably why. its understandable. 10 years to revolutionize finance worldwide is nothing.

>> No.5517550

>>5517477
damn, you know your shit.
I appreciate the research you've put into this, and thank you for sharing it. I hope others seriously consider your warning.

>> No.5517551

>>5517331
Bitcoin was pretty useful some time ago with sane transaction fees and active Silk Road.

>> No.5517583

>>5516445
>>5516464

but you dont need a blockchain to do any of this stuff

>> No.5517595

>>5517331
Monero

>> No.5517628

SYScoin

/thread

>> No.5517641
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5517641

>>5517477

>58
>on 4chan
>brainlet

>> No.5517668

damn, you know your shit.
I appreciate the research you've put into this, and thank you for sharing it. I hope others seriously consider your warning2

>> No.5517705

>>5517187
Kek, what have ASIC farms have to do with this?
You seem to have very little understanding of how the blockchain works, you don't have to use a PoW running on SHA 256 like Bitcoin you know, you can easily use PoS or any other consensus methods that will not consume anymore energy than database used today.

>And again I see no benefits over some traditional database that's probably already in place.

You are either of bad fatih or retarded in this case because I've just listed them: unchallenged resilience, privacy and security.
The only one existing afaik is the NHS digital and it's weak in term of security:
https://www.scmagazineuk.com/nhs-12-million-patient-name-database-hacked-to-expose-weaknesses/article/683073/

>Both tech giants or ABC agencies are doing just fine without blockchain so far.
Yeah, that's why the get their database hacked all the fucking time kek: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/aug/31/dropbox-hack-passwords-68m-data-breach
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICloud_leaks_of_celebrity_photos

You are out of your depth.

>> No.5517764
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5517764

>>5517516
>>5517550
>>5517641
I noticed you responded with ad hominem attack but offered no substantial rebuttal or information. Hillary needs your vote again!

>> No.5517778

Shame, you know you're crazy.
I attach great importance to this research and would like to thank you for your participation. We hope that others take the warning seriously

>> No.5517780

>>5517764
damn, you know your shit.
I appreciate the research you've put into this, and thank you for sharing it. I hope others seriously consider your warning.

>> No.5517800

>>5517764
damn, you know your shit.
I appreciate the research you've put into this, and thank you for sharing it. I hope others seriously consider your warning.

>> No.5517828

>>5516479
https://www.moonlambos.io/

>> No.5517843

>>5516259
Wtc...

>> No.5517858

>>5517780
>>5517800
thank you, finally some independent thought and reason

>> No.5517887

>>5516520
>what use there is to a publicly verifiable, distributed, untamperable database

>> No.5517942
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5517942

>>5517583
You don't need to clip your fingernails before fingering your bird. But you do because its better, less problems, more efficient orgasm.

The blockchain is the most EFFICIENT way of doing things. It will happen regardless. Once it reaches tipping point companies will use blockchain tech automatically, they wont look to work around existing systems.

>> No.5518026

>>5517705
>you don't have to use a PoW running on SHA 256
And what would be the difference..? Server room with GPU's instead..?
In therms of hashpower/efficiency going with something that ASIC can handle is actually a smart decision.
>You are either of bad fatih or retarded in this case because I've just listed them: unchallenged resilience, privacy and security.
You have to be retarded because 51% attack on your small network would shit both on your resilience and security.
Privacy..? Why is it not achievable with RDB in your opinion? Privacy is mostly app based in this case.
>The only one existing afaik is the NHS digital and it's weak in term of security:
>Yeah, that's why the get their database hacked all the fucking time
Literally no benefits to the security. If you got access to at least one of the blockchain machines - you got full access to the blockchain.
Some kind of server for communication with the blockchain would be used anyway (you shouldn't store data like that in the open). And you will get another breach point for injections this way.

>> No.5518171

>>5517942
>The blockchain is the most EFFICIENT way of doing things.
efficient means cheap
cheap means no one needs a legion of neet freeloaders that think they deserve 1000x gains
whole thing will reset to 0 before going mainstream and companies will start using their own blockchains by hiring teams not using existing coins

>> No.5518204

>>5517942
>The blockchain is the most EFFICIENT way of doing things

Source on this

>> No.5518291

>>5516479
Gold & silver

>> No.5518338

>>5517858
damn, you know your shit.
I appreciate the research you've put into this, and thank you for sharing it. I hope others seriously consider your warning.

>> No.5518367

>>5518026
>And what would be the difference..? Server room with GPU's instead..?
Again, a blockchain doesn't have necessarily to be in PoW, we are past this point since some time now.

>You have to be retarded because 51% attack on your small network would shit both on your resilience and security.
51% attacks from whom? Stakeholders? Also what would they do if by any magic this happened? Do some double spending and block transactions? Who gives a fuck as long as they can't access the datas nor modify them.

>Literally no benefits to the security. If you got access to at least one of the blockchain machines - you got full access to the blockchain.
You realize the datas on the blockchain can be encrypted and then only being accessible with a private key?

>> No.5518378

>>5516259
encrypgen..... this author didnt even do the most basic of research that are plenty of coins with real world application....fucking terrible post OP ....NOCOINER detected

>> No.5518380

>>5518171
ofc i know that see >>5516560 but the whole market will bubble up to $5tn before then. Tech can be improved by this money

>>5518204
Im sorry i don'[t have sources for an worldwide change. It may not be the most efficient method now for some industries, but it will shortly and is for many now.

>> No.5518383

>>5518171
read your post anon you're being retarded

>> No.5518427

If you're into video games at all and don't understand the potential of a blockchain in tampering prevention (cheating, game developers fucking with rules) and interoperability (items and characters usable in completely different universes), you're way behind. It would be surprising if there weren't major games running partly on the blockchain by 2025. It's going to take off much faster than virtual reality despite a late start, as the latter requires expensive equipment and imposes constraints not compatible with social life. In contrast, possibilities afforded by blockchains are mostly augmentations of existing concepts, making things more shared and connected = strong virability.

>> No.5518527

>>5518427

Explain how this could help vidya at all? What's this about interoperability? How will I use items and characters from one game in another with the blockchain?

>> No.5518565

>>5518427
This is why you should invest in voxels. The coin for virtual reality

>> No.5518644

>>5518527
Also interested in the vidya, what difference can it make to cheating?

>> No.5518676

>>5516370
>Ethereum is a gamechanger
> What is the DAO?

>>5516763
Centralisation

>>5518527
Block chain is just a ledger of who owns what. That is, anon has gained 15000 points in his manchild game and therefore owns an arse-blaster 9000. Another anon who paid $100 now owns his dragon-dildo-15000. Because these are wrote into the ledger and not created as instances, napalm-dodging anon can't cheat and magically create his Swedish-BBC-Destroyer 50,000 out of the nothing as it's not on the ledger.

>> No.5518714

he/s right. blockchain is a niche middleware that works well with crypto currency, but every other implementation is done better utilizing other pre-existing technology. the various use cases presented in this thread don't really pass the blockchain litmus test.

>> No.5518727

>>5516305
hahahaha fucking boomers

>> No.5518764

>>5518380
>the whole market will bubble up to $5tn before then
good luck timing the bubble lol

>> No.5518806

>>5517085
yeah, every doctor is going to keep a ledger of every person with all of their information. each doctor's office is going to need a fucking data warehouse costing billions to run.

i also work in healthcare, specifically the IT strategy component of it. we're playing with blockchain but there isn't a single use case that we see that's feasible.

>> No.5518879

Literally the one and only thing crypto brings is decentralization. And:
1. Proper decentralization is hard (for example, Bitcoin mining is controlled by a handful of companies in China).
2. The vast majority of economic entities do not benefit from decentralization. It ends up being more expensive.

So yeah, this whole crypto thing is overblown as fuck. Sure, it has are some niche uses and a few projects will survive, but the vast majority are just a fad.

>> No.5518904

>>5518171
>cheap means no one needs a legion of neet freeloaders that think they deserve 1000x gains

Haha oh boys, I didn't know that there are people still believing money correlates with efforts, you are children.

Go speak with some guys working at the City or Wallstreet, majority of them do money without producing any utility to society when they are not straight up nefarious for it, most of their energy is spent trying to sell some dogshit they bought straight from the anus of the dog to their (gullible) clients, it's not very different from /biz/ in fact, they just do it in big buildings with much more money, technical gibberish and fancy clothes.

The 2008 crisis was the epitome of that, banks were buying absolute diarrhea tier mortgages, packed them into product that we called CMO with a shiny paper around it, lied on what was in and then sold it to their clients.
At its peak it was a 1.4 trillion dollar market, 1.4 trillions dollar market of pure dogshit which collapsed back to less than 200 billions market in a year with 0 UTILITY provided to society.

>whole thing will reset to 0 before going mainstream and companies will start using their own blockchains by hiring teams not using existing coins

For some of them yes, for most no, everything that relies on a public marketplace to be competitive will not change. Also people always overestimate how much inertia happens inside companies, see how Microsoft lost so much opportunities to Google and Facebook or how Wallmart is being made irrelevant by Amazon.

>> No.5519029

>>5516259
Somebody got left out.

>> No.5519152

>>5518806
>i also work in healthcare, specifically the IT strategy component of it. we're playing with blockchain but there isn't a single use case that we see that's feasible.

"I also work in the army, specifically the archery corps of it. we're playing with arquebus but there isn't a single use case that we see that's feasible"
Literally you in 1350.

>you need to download an entire blockchain to use it
Can't say if you guys are talking without knowing shit of if I accidentally travelled back to 2014?
Go check Sia or Substratum or Shift or Filecoin or one of the tens of blockchain project doing decentralized hosting or storage.

>> No.5519301

>>5519152
if you're going to trust a blockchain network that isn't being used as a distributed ledger of information with universal consensus, then you may as well just use a regular database to store information.

>> No.5519658

>buy plot of land in 3rd world country
>register it on the blockchain
>local warlord puts an ak47 to your head
>"this my land now"

What now, /biz/?

>> No.5520234

>>5516305
(You)

>> No.5520257

>>5519658
Shot him and his family.

>> No.5520560

>>5517143
>UNIRONICALLY WRITING IN CAPSLOCK
kys
>etherdelta
oh you mean that shitty exchange that's forever stuck at 2% marketshare because it's slow and expensive?
>>5517942
>most EFFICIENT
>consume as much energy as an entire country and still have to pay literally 1000x more and wait literally 1000x longer for a transaction to go through
yeah, nah

>> No.5520655

>>5520560
>thinking that blockchain is the same thing as PoW
lol

>> No.5520706

>>5519301
When did I say it shouldn't be used as a distributed ledger?
It's not all or nothing, it's not because you make some datas private that

You don't see the big picture.

Imagine I'm a german living in Germany, I have a private key (either under an ID number or a card with a RFID and a pin) with which I can authorize my doctor to edit my medical file stocked on the blockchain with his observations and analysis/imagery.

Once he updates it he is immediately rewarded by receiving some coins for that through a smart contract which takes fund from the state and the insurance company covering the person (of course you can imagine that there are failsafes to prevent abuses).
My doctor doesn't need to go through endless (discouraging) bureaucracy to be rewarded, I don't have to keep all the records and memorize my history, all the information is retained and can be fully accessed by the next doctor no matter if he works in the public or private sector, with just me showing him my card/ID.
Same thing with my pharmacist which receives the currency if he "registers" the drugs he gave me.
Not a single middleman involved.

Now imagine every single german use this system, we have now a gigantic database covering the health state of the entire german population in details, let's say I'm a pharmaceutical company or an insurance company and I want to gather datas for market research/tweaking an existing drug, now instead of going through middlemen buying partial databases I can directly ask people to sell me their datas in an effortless manner by sending a request.
1/2

>> No.5520728

>>5519301
distributed doesnt mean decentralised.
blockchain is one of those things that requires a nucleus of critical mass, like the internet. its gonna happen.

>> No.5520749

>>5519301
>>5520706
But the best part is that I could buy them but without knowing their precise identities (like Enigma is doing: https://enigma.co/ZNP15.pdf ) which preserve the sovereignity over their datas while giving me what I want.

Instead of having to trust the state + the insurance company + the hospital + the IT company in charge of he platform + the actual host, which is an ethical nightmare, I just have to trust my doctor.
I benefit from all the advantages provided by internet while preserving medical confidentiality.
Who wouldn't want that?

2/2

>> No.5520826

what exactly is cash's "killer feature"?

bits of metal we carry around to pay for shit arent going to be around for much longer, and none of the digital replacements governments are trying to push are equivalent, but cryptocurrencies are.

its as simple as that.

>> No.5520842
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5520842

>>5516259
ITT :

>> No.5520850

>>5520655
Now you're just proving OP right again by trying to talk about things it MIGHT be used for.

>> No.5520904

>>5519658
Execute a smart contract stipulating that once his bullet is fired, I teleport behind him with katana unsheathed

>> No.5521428

>>5516259
>almost 2018
>fractional reserve is the answer
wew lad

>> No.5521678

>>5516259

>Escaping the banks and allowing people to have their own transactions and currencies
>not a use

Say what

>> No.5521774
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5521774

Higly disagree. It is best payment method there is when you dont want to give your bank details / credit card details

>> No.5521902
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5521902

Literally name me some concrete, real world uses for blockchain.

Can JP Morgan use this? Or intel? Or GM?

If cryptos are so great how come no one actually buys things with them outside of drugs?

>> No.5521975

>>5521902
>Can JP Morgan use this? Or intel? Or GM?
when those will use it you brainlets will finally buy but days of mad gains will be long over

>> No.5522344

>>5521975

What was the last thing you bought with a crypto currency?

>> No.5522376

>>5517477
>pinheads

This is 10/10 desu, you really nailed the retarded boomer language

>> No.5522461

>>5516409
You can play casino games right now off the blockchain.
This guy is a retard.
https://showcase.funfair.io

>> No.5522641
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5522641

>>5517477

>implying (((they))) wouldnt shut it down if it ever became a big enough threat

>> No.5523043

>>5516259
hes a fucking jew.

of course he hates crypto, hes a kike.

>SAGED cause op is a faggot

>> No.5523118

>>5522344
what was the last thing you bought on the internet in 1993?

>> No.5523219

>>5518291
Mah man

>> No.5523817

>No one in the thread can come up with uses.

>> No.5523827

>>5523118

Crypto has been around for 10 years

>> No.5523907

>>5516259
Has this retard never heard of Ripple? They literally solve a trillion-dollar problem in seconds that used to take 3-5 days to solve.

Now from what I understand, Ripple's tech isn't exactly blockchain, but is built on top of blockchain technology. That's still an impressive accomplishment of blockchain technology. And there are a few other projects besides Ripple that are actually pretty great too.

>> No.5523955

>>5523827
by 1993 internet was around for 10 years

>> No.5523994

>>5516259

Because OmiseGo is actually the first real project to have an actual use.

Providing a white label sdk wallet for everyone to use free, with smaller transactions fees and much much more transactions per second, and still more secure.

>> No.5524050
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5524050

>>5516943
Except wamen... Chad always respect the wamens.

>> No.5524131
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5524131

>>5516259
>Visa can handle sixty thousand transactions per second
>It would take 5,000 nuclear reactors to run Visa on the blockchain.
Looks like Kai is getting paid for writing FUD

>> No.5524181

>>5517477
It's like I've been magically transported to my uncle's facebook

10/10, especially appreciate the telltale poor use of ellipses

>> No.5524241

>>5523817
this

anw, there is little to no use in majority of coins you see daily on biz but these will have a use sooner or later, or already have:

ethereum, neo and similar
bitcoin obv
monero
omg, fct, ripple, loyalty tokens and maybe platforms like waves, kmd, salt etc

>> No.5524431

>>5520826
cash's killer feature is that if someone challenges the sovereignty of the cash, they go to jail. Or if they're big enough, they get war inflicted upon them. Decentralizing control of a currency doesn't ensure its value

>> No.5524482
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5524482

>>5516844
To ruin it

>> No.5525159

and bump

>> No.5525491

>>5517331
Monero. That's about it.

>> No.5525503

>>5518527
Decentralized steam account, in the short term, super long term, decentralized game servers.

>> No.5526193

Stop with the FUD senpai, money is money. If you want more of it, check out this discord they've been killing it all week. Their signals have timestamps and everything so you can see their record:

https://discord.gg/2cFWBHc

>> No.5526314

>>5516409
Evadingbullshit that payment processors put in
>oy veeeey you can't send money because you're a nahdsee
Sure, try to stop me from sending monero you fucking kikes.

>> No.5526365

>>5516943

this