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It is useful if you consider having a non-governmental/internet native currency a useful thing. If you don't see any value in that, it's gonna be hard to justi
by rawtxapp 5y ago
It is useful if you consider having a non-governmental/internet native currency a useful thing.
If you don't see any value in that, it's gonna be hard to justify that computation.
- genghisjahn 5y agoWhich of the crypto currencies is a "non-governmental/internet native currency"? From my POV they all seem like proto-NFTs.
- rawtxapp 5y agoNon fungible tokens are by definition not interchangeable. Whereas things like Bitcoin and Ether are fungible, meaning there's no difference between my 1BTC and your 1BTC.
- genghisjahn 5y agoI said they were "proto" NFTs and one thing they have in common, again from my view point, is that you buy them and hope that someone else will pay you more for it later. Beyond that it's just entries of hope on the block chain.
- axlee 5y agoThere are far less costly ways for the environment to achieve the same results. This is simply unjustifiable, when thousands of people are actively running the planet to the ground to make a quick buck in an online casino.
- rawtxapp 5y agoGreat, what's your proposal for the alternative then? Are you talking about the stock market? Or the companies that have already more or less destroyed the planet to extract every last bit of profit?
- gaara87 5y ago> There are far less costly ways for the environment to achieve the same results. I'd love to know what your top alternative is
- zozbot234 5y agoIt's not just non-governmental currency (in fact, it's rather crappy if regarded purely as e-currency), it's also basic infrastructure for decentralized trust. Currency is simply the most basic application of a fully distributed blockchain.