Bitcoin has very specific flaws compared to country-backed currencies. More specifically:
* Doesn't devalue - which means that it's inherently BAD for transactions.
* You can't readily cash out: How are you going to make your BTC dollars? Even MTGOX has very low hard-limits.
* What about taxes and sales? Okay in Germany BTC is somewhat regulated. But what happens to other countries?
The 3rd issue, is non-existent if your turn-over is from small to non-existent but it's a huge deal if your turn-over becomes more than 15k per year.
Not to mention that a currency that fluctuates that much is semi-suicidal for any long-term business.
Apart from all the above, I wish you all the best in the world mate. Seriously, nothing personal.
nice response
Used. Software.
That's like selling used poems, or used voicemail greetings.
Hey guys! This particular hard copy of Ezekiel 25:17
from the bible is almost new! It's only been seen by human
eyes three times! Verified as authentic via flatbed
scanner and then CRC32 checksumming it's OCR results!
Hardly any wear and tear! $150 and it's yours!
I know, how about we start selling used radio waves, and used alternating current polarity cycles. (your choice of sine or triangle waves)The part that's odd is that, as with any digital media, it's trivial to make copies. Traditionally, things have only been property if it's possible to possess them and keep them from others. In an industrial society with a powerful government, that's true of things like the right to print books containing a given text, but it isn't true of publicly-distributed digital media.