/biz/ - Business & Finance

[Anonymous No.29543695]

Kill me.

[Anonymous No.29543932]

Sure. Take FUN & LINK. They're having a killing spree. Wow!

[Anonymous No.29543962]

the rickshaw is on fire and there's no driver at the wheel

[Anonymous No.29543993]

>>29543695
yeah, I think it's over PNKbros
it (wasn't) fun while it lasted

[Anonymous No.29544070]

>>29543695
I regret buying in this absolute dumpster fire of a project. Team is blowing the ico money on booze playing assassins creed all day.

[Anonymous No.29544113]

>>29543695
sir??
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpmD5NUgFtc

[Anonymous No.29544148]

>>29543695
I miss Kleros court posting. PNK and LINK threads are by far the best on this board because no one even pretends to not be retarded

[Anonymous No.29544191]

Don't worry kleros anon, I might buy 100k when they're a cent so I can play judge judy.

[Anonymous No.29544274]

>From the time of Kleros onwards, jury pay was introduced. This was 0.1 ETH a day, which, despite not being a substantial amount of money, was enough to encourage even the poorest to become a juror.[1] This was later increased to 0.5 a day by Clement.[2][3]
>The law courts in on the blockchain were different and diverse: as time changed they changed too. They originated from the Council of the elite and wealthy who were in charge and ended up being open to any free male who was in the LINK Marines. Kleros valued justice and they had many different reforms as different challenges arose. The PNK law court was large and decisions were made by majority. The courts could also exile (((those))) from society who were gaining too much power and could become tyrants. The laws of Kleros also changed as the courts changed to work better with society. “The early Apus were a litigious lot.”[4]
[1] "Kelros Democracy" (PDF). Retrieved March 30, 2013.
[2] "Livius - Clement". Retrieved March 30, 2013.
[3] Buckley, Terry. Aspects of PNK History 750-323BC: A Source-Based Approach. Routledge. ISBN 978-0415549776.
[4] "Criminal Procedure in Blockchain and in the Trial of Sergey." Criminal Procedure in Blockchain and in the Trial of Sergey. Retrieved November 9, 2014.

[Anonymous No.29544323]

There will never be a coin as funny as sending someone to Kleros Court.

[Anonymous No.29544369]

>>29543695
Sir, if is is anything like how link went, this will moon in the next bullrun. It'll be a long hold, so make sure to get profits elsewhere too.
>>29544148
It honestly feels a bit like redditors are behind the posts where everyone tries to sound smart

[Anonymous No.29544383]

i fucking hate you guys for shilling me this

[Anonymous No.29544501]

>>29544323
I just clicked on this thread randomly and I'm already enjoying what I'm reading sir

[Anonymous No.29544845]

>>29544323
>>/biz/thread/S23716151
I'm gonna lose hope in biz if these jokes go away

[Anonymous No.29544988]

>>29544274
>“Scamming was the most troubling crime to Kleros.”[12] When a person was scammed, it seemed to cast a pollution or be a fault of society. A scam was considered a two-part crime: one offense being the victim's family and the other being the gods. The entire community was involved and it was very troubling spiritually to PNK jurors. Extreme attention was paid to the case to find the scammer to expel them from society so society could be cleansed. The Council of Oldfags, even after losing much of its other power, was still in charge of scam trials. There was a big problem when no person was convicted of the scam. The trial was sent to a different and special court. If this court could not find the person responsible they would blame the token. The PNK jurors would then exile the token to help restore society.
[12] McGregor, James H. "The Kleros Jurors." Kleros. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Belknap of Harvard UP, 2014. 91. Print.

[Anonymous No.29544999]

you get what you fucking deserve

[Anonymous No.29545110]

>>29544988
>The PNK jurors had a way to remove or exile a (((person))) from society if they had gained too much power to prevent tyranny. It was not entirely successful in preventing tyrants though. On a certain day in the winter, jurors would come and they had the opportunity to exile an (((individual))). There were ten gates in the Kleros courts, the main blockchain, each gate for a different tribe. The people would come and write a name on an ostracism. If over six million ostracism had the same name on them the person would have to leave Kleros within ten days. There have been archeology findings that have uncovered many of the shards of ostracism.[14]
[14] Waterfield, Robin. Kleros: A History: From Ancient Ideal to Modern City. New York: Basic, 2004. 46-47. Print

[Anonymous No.29545277]

How do I short this shit?
Hahaha
Can someone make an inverse PNK on kwenta?

[Anonymous No.29545300]

>>29543695
*kills you*

[Anonymous No.29545307]

literal bottom. final chance.

[Anonymous No.29545379]

I shouldn't be leaking this

[Anonymous No.29545401]

>>29545307
You all said that two weeks ago, baggy.

[Anonymous No.29545434]

>>29543695
SIR???? SSSSSIIIIIIIRRSSS????

SIIIIRRRIRRRIRRRIRRRIRR (echo)

Where to buy????

[Anonymous No.29545519]

>>29545307
for you

[Anonymous No.29545628]

>>29544999
Hahaha oh man worst pajeet bluff ever

[Anonymous No.29545837]

has the team commented at all? gas fees, dead court, new atl ath pair reached every day. their shit is crashing and burning around them.
federico? clement? what's up the house is on fire any thoughts on that?

[Anonymous No.29546731]

>>29543695
don't fret fren, their twitter said that they are replacing the court system in the dominican republic

[Anonymous No.29546816]

>>29543695
Sir is it game over?