16amxn16

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   >but in the real world a comment like the above would have gotten you punched in every corner of the world. Of course not.
2. 2.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   >and most people don't have showdead on. Well, that's on them. Lots of valuable comments get flagged. You have a point though. If snobbery and walking in eggshells is what's valued here, why waste my time?
3. 3.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   I know the guidelines. I decided to break them to get my point across, at the cost of this throwaway.
4. 4.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   Thanks god it's not. The right to anonymity is something we shouldn't lose.
5. 5.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   This actually makes sense. Or, at the very least, it wouldn't surprise me. Another end game: some sort of ID is required to use anything (that ID being a local phone number, which can be tracked down to you).
6. 6.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   Sadly, this is true. As great as it is, bitcoin has many issues, in order: 1) The fact that Bitcoin mining traffic is detectable by ISPs (similar to torrents), so if a country prohibits it, the ISPs could simply detect that traffic triviall
7. 7.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   Search no longer. I've used crypto (Bitcoin, specifically) to move money for almost 10 years. When you live in a corrupt third world country with an authoritarian govt, you have a perfect use case. Note: I don't save in BTC, jus
8. 8.▲
   by 16amxn16 4y ago

   Banned by who? The state? Wouldn't that be considered state censorship and control?