/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>16712448
> Merely
Back you go

If/when you "make it" which state would you ideally want to live in?
for me its colorado

>>11391041
35K is nothing silly poorfag..

You can't even buy a luxuary car for that here in Europe.

.

>>9248317
https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/EURONEXT-ETL/

>annoying attention-seeking animeposting crossdressing faggot
>again

What are ways to make money without wageslaving? FUCK OFF CRYPTOFAGS

>Blockchain is not only crappy technology but a bad vision for the future. Its failure to achieve adoption to date is because systems built on trust, norms, and institutions inherently function better than the type of no-need-for-trusted-parties systems blockchain envisions. That’s permanent: no matter how much blockchain improves it is still headed in the wrong direction.

>It’s not trustless, you’re trusting in the software (and your ability to defend yourself in a software-driven world), instead of trusting other people.

>You actually see it over and over again. Blockchain systems are supposed to be more trustworthy, but in fact they are the least trustworthy systems in the world. Today, in less than a decade, three successive top bitcoin exchanges have been hacked, another is accused of insider trading, the demonstration-project DAO smart contract got drained, crypto price swings are ten times those of the world’s most mismanaged currencies, and bitcoin, the “killer app” of crypto transparency, is almost certainly artificially propped up by fake transactions involving billions of literally imaginary dollars.

>Even the most die-hard crypto enthusiasts prefer in practice to rely on trust rather than their own crypto-medieval systems. 93% of bitcoins are mined by managed consortiums, yet none of the consortiums use smart contracts to manage payouts. Instead, they promise things like a “long history of stable and accurate payouts.” Sounds like a trustworthy middleman!

>Same with Silk Road, a cryptocurrency-driven online drug bazaar. The key to Silk Road wasn’t the bitcoins (that was just to evade government detection), it was the reputation scores that allowed people to trust criminals. And the reputation scores weren’t tracked on a tamper-proof blockchain, they were tracked by a trusted middleman!

>*trusted is better than trustless*

https://medium.com/@kaistinchcombe/decentralized-and-trustless-crypto-paradise-is-actually-a-medieval-hellhole-c1ca122efdec

>>8806188
I made around 10 million on the stockmarket (never bought anything related to crypo currency)


It feels very much like when I was poor. Lonely hollow, empty, bored etc.. the only difference is that I got a big chunk on my bank that I don't know what to do with.

All I ever wanted was a sweet normal girlfriend.

>>8514733
and obviously you never purchased a property because you are talking about licenses..