Maybe in US, but not everywhere. For example in Poland where I live crypto to crypto transactions are not taxable.
1,091 karma · joined August 11, 2012
Maybe in US, but not everywhere. For example in Poland where I live crypto to crypto transactions are not taxable.
Actually there is something that does that, my favorite watch: https://www.withings.com/us/en/steel-hr
The battery lasts a month. The only thing which would improve it would be NFC payments, but one can't have it all.
Also looks good IMO.
Even Varoufakis understands that Bitcoin is good for the individuals, but not for the governments because it can't be controlled.
JetBrains Intellij Idea Community Edition is open source
Sounds like emacs in text mode
No, it doesn't. We're talking about validating network consensus, that's what validator node do, not the mining nodes.
However, learning Nix / NixOS is quite difficult - it requires a specific set of skills (functional programming, shell, Nix building blocks which you can learn from existing Nix code), the documentation is lacking, error messages are cryptic, debugging support is bad.
Doesn't fit in this case, I'd say Nix is still cutting edge.
It may also be simple, but it's not easy (in the Rich Hickey sense).
That's why I'm not a fan of crypto in general, only of Bitcoin
> It's hard to manipulate the quantity of bitcoin --- not so hard to manipulate the price of bitcoin.
True, but I guess it's easy to do that with every small market. I'd imagine the bigger the market capitalization, number of participants the harder it would be to manipulate the price.
That's what central banks do, and a lot of cryptocurrencies. It's very very hard to do though with Bitcoin.
As with other things - the people who want or don't want to buy it.