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I would say the pre-requisites are just as high this time. Just very different. At least you could buy a computer in the 90s. In my country, you cannot buy cr
by TekMol 5y ago
I would say the pre-requisites are just as high this time. Just very different.
At least you could buy a computer in the 90s.
In my country, you cannot buy crypto anywhere. You have to go through some shady KYC process of a foreign company. Me and almost none of my friends are willing to do that.
And the very few who do are not willing to sell crypto to the others "Uuhhh no, go make your own Coinbase account."
The banks are all "Yeah, we are working on it. We don't know yet when we will offer it. It will take time to figure out the legal and technical aspects.".
- Ekaros 5y agoI thought that crypto was supposed to be easy money transfer to absolutely anyone in the world. For nearly "free". A member of unfounded Amazon rainforest tribe could buy it and send it to for some service a Somalian farmer... For very tiny fee... Then somehow each would be able to convert it from their local currency...
- meheleventyone 5y agoBut crypto currencies are not the only potential use of blockchains right?
- TekMol 5y agoHaving crypto currency is the equivalent of having a computer. I am not aware of anything you can do in the new "cryptonet" as long as you have zero cryptocurrency.
- meheleventyone 5y agoDoesn’t that say more about the cryptonet than blockchain as a technology?