Then comes insider trading during the BCH launch in addition. Coinbase isn't well liked in the crypto community and numerous questionable practices definitely can quickly backfire.
698 karma · joined March 27, 2013
Then comes insider trading during the BCH launch in addition. Coinbase isn't well liked in the crypto community and numerous questionable practices definitely can quickly backfire.
Furthermore, Smart contracts are a business content.
There is also a debate to use delegated PoS or a hybrid of PoS and PoW to get both of their upsides with none of tbeir downsides.
Slide 2 & 3: Yes, 1st generation blockchains are slow and have high fees. That's why Bitcoin has just implemented the Lightning Network and there are 3rd generation blockchains like Nano and IOTA that have zero fees and instant transactions. Duh.
Slide 4: False dichotomy. Yes, there are a couple of scams in the crypto sphere, even 5% of the top 100 are scams, e.g. Eos, Verge, Veritaseum. Is 5% 100%? No. Duh + Facepalm.
Their electric cars simply perform 50% better than the vast majority of other electric cars in every aspect, speed, acceleration, range (very important). Then you can also add design, driving comfort, software integration, where they beat any other electric car (manufacturer).
Thus, their technology is vastly superior.
Mastering manfucacturing isn't easy for a young company, though, it simply takes time.
The other car companies had more than 100 years to figure it out, give Tesla a few more years to catch up with them.
Is it a scam when you invest in promising technology that, yes, could not work out?
This is just spreading unsubstantiated FUD.
Manufacturing also isn't easy, but it also isn't super hard compared to electric cars and autonomous driving.
Dozens of car companies have managed to do it, while none have managed to build electric cars and AD well yet.
Ford isn't really one of the car companies that looks like it will remain relevant in 10 years time.
How did he get to manage his own fund if he doesn't even get that.
You could even potentially use it to run this social network by just increasing transaction data size.
The author assumes that a change in a process never amortize. However, some changes cost time and money yes, but they amortize after a few months ans are worth it.
Yes, some changes might lead to worse processes than others, but most changes aren't.
It all comes down to a good CEO, if you make too many changes that make it worse, the business becomes bankrupt after a few years. If your changes amortize, even only slightly, your business stays afloat or improves.
Seems like this is picking up a lot of steam.