[-] IP2@monero.town 1 points 2 days ago

I see what you mean, that's a fair warning. You're still making me feel like I'm missing something major though. Technical hurdles by design you say?

[-] IP2@monero.town 1 points 3 days ago

I haven't had the time to look deeper into this but how does that affect anything if you self host or simply choose a different server? The way I understand it, that's exactly what they're pushing for here. How is that "federated platforms"?

[-] IP2@monero.town 4 points 7 months ago

Monero does instant transactions, visa is proof of stake. They are unrelated things with different uses in mind. I don't understand how you compare the two. What can you do with oxen?

[-] IP2@monero.town 3 points 7 months ago

In what sense is it a better monero?

[-] IP2@monero.town 4 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago)

We used to have that for a while, a few years back, and it was great. They dropped it though shortly after because aBuSe. They thought we wouldn't abuse it for some reason.

It was supposed to be a one time code for YOU to withdraw withoud having to bring a card BTW, not other people.

[-] IP2@monero.town 5 points 7 months ago

It sounded interesting to me too (initially) don't get me wrong. It can supposedly be melted, it can also get damaged pretty easily and most importantly, there is no way of verifying I'm buying what is being advertised.

The FAQ is all marketing and nothing of value, have a look. The "can it be faked" part gives it all away. There's nothing to do with gold, you trust the company and their "patented technology".

More options are always better, this is not one.

[-] IP2@monero.town 4 points 7 months ago

It feels more like a scam than an innovative form of money. I'm not sold on the intrinsic value of a few snowflakes of gold, assuming they are there in the first place.

I've been keeping an eye since the beginning and I can't say I've seen interest growing. Other than the occasional 5 dolar novelty gift, you have to wonder what's wrong with coins? They are easy to verify and way more durable. What is the innovation here? The need to trust an issuer?

[-] IP2@monero.town 8 points 9 months ago

The short answer is you can't. Hold small amounts so fluctuations don't bother you that much. USDT (any stablecoin for that matter) is only stable until it isn't.

9
submitted 10 months ago by IP2@monero.town to c/monero@monero.town

Looks like we're having a new book!

[-] IP2@monero.town 3 points 11 months ago

Great work, no bandwidth issues for me. I feel this is a simplified "how" still and normies have yet to understand the real "why". Not an easy task I'm sure, but you obviously have the ability and understanding.

Make Cindy go to prison for transacting with Bob, make Bob unable to get a loan for transacting with the "wrong" Alice, get Alice to spend years in courts trying to prove she's not a witch (or an elephant for that matter) and make them all unable to escape buying food with vouchers their government is providing. Find better examples obviously. Keep it up either way!

[-] IP2@monero.town 4 points 11 months ago

The only real advantage I see is redundancy. Other than that, people already mining in a shared pool have no reason to move. Some of them will, eventually.

Not counting special cases like algo switching and various payment scheme pools that may be attracting miners for a number of different reasons.

[-] IP2@monero.town 6 points 11 months ago

Let's hope when he said monero he really meant monero and when he said wallet he really meant wallet this time. What an expensive way of learning, especially in Argentina.

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IP2

joined 1 year ago