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In my case there isn't curiousity left. I was curious at some point, learned and explored about the subject, and made up my mind. After that there was also a pe
by jkhsdfkjgh 5y ago
In my case there isn't curiousity left. I was curious at some point, learned and explored about the subject, and made up my mind. After that there was also a period where I was curious why people were disagreeing with me, but that's gone now too, mostly because I repeatedly find their arguments make no sense.
In a nutshell, I'm all for cheaper money transfer, but I've never seen convincing arguments that it follows that bitcoin should be worth X. If I write a cheque for $60,000, that piece of paper is still worth $0.50. Just because it can be used for a transaction, it doesn't follow that it's worth as much as the amount being transferred.
Fundamentally on the one hand bitcoin has loads of negatives and very very few positives. On the other hand I can never find anyone addressing my objections in a manner that I find convincing. After much trying, I just ran out of curiousity.
- reginold 5y agoSorry to hear it. Curiosity is a special thing. It's hard or impossible to force it. I wonder where my own curiosity about cryptocurrencies comes from.
- jkhsdfkjgh 5y agoDon't be sorry. There's infinitely many things I no longer have any curiosity left for. Astrology, scientology, homeopathy....
- reginold 5y agoThere you go, well then I trust your curiosity has continued to drift in its wonderful way as it always does, defined by where it is rather than where it is not.
- kayamon 5y agoAgreed. There's no reason why one Bitcoin should be worth X, right? It's just monopoly money, right? Right...? So homework question: what does define the value of a Bitcoin?