/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>26329314
He is so fucking based! If I weren't a God fearing, red blooded, pussy slaying, manly man American, I would suck his dick so fucking hard and long. Jesus forgive me, but just looking at that smile makes me diamonds!

READ 100 BOOKS EVERY YEAR
WAKE UP AT 3 AM EVERY DAY
FUCK 20 DIFFERENT GIRLS EVERY WEEK
START 50 NEW BUSINESSES EVERY MONTH

PAIN TODAY IS STRENGTH TOMORROW

WHAT'S
YOUR
E
X
C
U
S
E
?

still hodling DLTH

>mfw if going long in this market actually pays out

>>12045086
What? I don't understand. Do I buy or sell 100k?

>>9605761
I bought 100k you faggot, where's the relatively massive small spike?

>>9197719
>That subtle gem hidden inside a gorgeous geometric shape.

I believe its over because the elite of the world see BTC as a threat now. It passed the meme stage and the minute it became a potential threat to their grip on the worlds economy it get fucked within months.

It wont come back. It threatens the USD too much. Crypto currencies are potentially liberating. They cant allow it.

>>8511756
Do I buy or sell 100k?

>>7979184
That being said: no one knows the probabilities for sure. All we know is that crazy shit has happened already.
The sky is the limit for a decentralized oracle network, and its various smart-contract platforms, that fundamentally changes how business, finance, law, and society at large operates. Automation, along with data-driven, immutable, tamper-proof contracts, is a very big paradigm shift. So no one can say how high it would go, but it is in the realm of possibility to do crazier things than what BTC did in 9 years: 1,000,000x

If that does happen, mfw.

Stop being lazy anons, help dig:
>>7930366
>>7930431
>>7930238
>seal software
>Seal is the leading provider of Contract Discovery and Analytics.

Check here:
https://www.artificiallawyer.com/2018/02/23/guest-post-why-we-need-intelligent-contracts/

>The idea of encoding a contract on a distributed ledger like a blockchain, what with its immutability and unambiguity, is very attractive.

>There have been plenty of examples in the public domain. My current favourite is AXA Insurance’s Fizzy offering which they market as a 100% automated, 100% secure platform for parametric insurance against delayed flights.

...

>Seal is encoding hashes on the chain whilst the data and logic are stored off the chain. The hashes on the chain store the references (pointers) and a small amount of code to verify that the offline data and logic are correct.

>This model handles large volumes of complex data and addresses the stakeholders need to know the complete history of a contract and its descendants and dependent documents. Intelligent Contracts will deliver that visibility without exposing the data.

>In summary, Smart Contracts have limitations when it comes to complex and sizable traditional contracts, and for that, an intelligent approach is required. That solution is Intelligent Contracts or what might be termed Smart Contracts 3.0

>>7904444
Ch-checked
>>7904399
no one's forcing you to be here, son. Just filter and move on. But I think people are joking when they say that. I don't know why anyone would filter out potential tip offs of a top 100 project
Careful that you don't fall for the FUD, because of your own hubris
>>7904484
agreed, be safe linkies

>>7828566
checked
but kek if they think a few smart-contracts or contingency code would stop a rogue AI. If you take a look at the existential risk prevention research around AI, and the amount of complex models and mathematics involved to even begin to understand the field, this is mfw

>>7826557
>>7826564
>>7826591
I'm going to say this once:
Get the fuck out of these threads. Go troll or bait the meme threads. This is one of the last bastions of being able to discuss this shit freely, without having to resort to the slack or gitter (which you could lurk to get your answers, if you really are that clueless)

>>7789888

>>7787576
click the numbers, marine:
>>7778888
>>7777777
>>7775555
>>7774444
>>7773333
>>7772222
>>7771111
>>7770000
You won't find digits like these elsewhere

>>7781138
it's a mix, I think. There is actually a lot more capital here than you think; or at least eyeballs that can lead to capital
But more significantly, and more likely is this:
have you been here since early /b/ days?
Say from 2003-2008. I wasn't around from 2009-2011 so I can't comment much then.
But if you weren't: you'd know that the imageboard culture here tends toward utter chaos. Not all anons are malicious. But chaos will usually be the result when looking for advice here. You have to read between the lines.

>>7779517
This
>>7779039
What do you expect? A nice filtered, moderated shitfest that reddit is? This is the true nature of deregulated internet comms. Why do you think casual racism and sexism is allowed.
You think I like brap and thotposters?
No, but I deal with it and focus on making money, and laughing at this shithole. It's a good combo, try it sometime

>>7778377
>Kek wills it
He really does

>>7775951
>>7775993
lad, he's delayed the major announcements in anticipation of the GET. He's one of us.
>I'm going to make a meme about it, so they won't forget
>>7776000
Checked

>>7764303
Lol if im a merchant expecting to receive 5k this month I need a channel with 5k in it.
You really dont realize how retarded that is?

Its like saying I have to load up my paypal with 5k just so I can receive 5k.
Thinking any shop will use this is the pinnacle of retardation.

>>7757621
this is always the problem I've seen in normieville, especially during my hiatus. When I was a full-blown NEET in 2009, and decided to go to college and interact with the world, I thought they'd be smart and enlightened like I never was. I just realized they follow trends, and mostly ones that are overly competitive and make no sense, like achieving good grades or sports.
They will never achieve anything unique, and are probably unhappy because they compare themselves to highlight reels of each others' lives

>>7757669
I used to be like you. '90. Had my first gf at 24, and man it's overrated. I would've traded the normie life for full-time autism, if only because it's so much more interesting. And I would have decently been a lot richer. You can always get those overrated things. You can't always get rare knowledge, insights, experience and opportunities, though.

>>7748198
>this will be the most effective marketing tool to get normies on board
>Sergey never needed a marketing budget, and he planned for it: "I'll make a meme about it."
>$20-50 LINK in 2018 inevitable
>$100 LINK in 2019 probably
mfw

>>7747299
>>7752699
>digits, holy shit
I say end of March/April
any other takers?