4 ms·
Preserving privacy, reliable transactions with no, i repeat, no bank or govmnt involvement, no kyc. No/low fees (on some currencies), public immutable databases
by fturst 3y ago
Preserving privacy, reliable transactions with no, i repeat, no bank or govmnt involvement, no kyc. No/low fees (on some currencies), public immutable databases...
- lazide 3y agoYet most blockchains do the opposite of all of these things?
- michaelcampbell 3y agoThese feel more like theoretical selling points, not documented uses of.
- LetsGetTechnicl 3y agoHow is having every transaction on the blockchain considered private? If someone knows your wallet address they can see everything you've done
- demondemidi 3y ago> Preserving privacy Literally does not understand crypto.
- MrBruh 3y agocough monero cough
- demondemidi 3y agoGot a frog in your throat, partner? :)
- schleck8 3y agoSomehow I'm living day to day without needing to think about being associated with a service I am paying for. I totally get your point about minimizing interference, but there is absolutely no way anyone thinks Monero is a good solution to this problem who isn't involved in some shady business.
- selfmodruntime 3y agoMonero is used everyday by people living under oppressive regimes.
- schleck8 3y agoWasn't able to find a single article mentioning use under opressive regimes. It does seem to be the most popular ransomware crypto now though so there is that
- selfmodruntime 3y ago> Wasn't able to find a single article mentioning use under opressive regimes Well, that's the point.
- remexre 3y agoDoesn't the article talk about how they're adding centralized KYC?