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Monday may have been uneventful for Bitcoin’s price, but it was a historic moment nonetheless. 18599 Total views 120 Total shares Listen to article 0:00 Follow up Bitcoin’s () third block halving has …
Monday may have been uneventful for Bitcoin’s price, but it was a historic moment nonetheless. 18599 Total views 120 Total shares Listen to article 0:00 Follow up Bitcoin’s () third block halving has finally taken place. The year’s most talked-about crypto event , May 11, as block number 630,000 was successfully mined. The Bitcoin block reward has now gone down from 12.5 BTC to 6.25 BTC, which will likely have many repercussions on the industry. But here’s how the historic event went down. First, the states that every four years producing BTC becomes more difficult, as block rewards get cut in half by a precoded blockchain protocol. As a result, miners begin receiving 50% less BTC for verifying transactions. This was coded in as a deflationary measure and happens because Bitcoin’s supply is limited: Once 21 million coins are generated, the network will stop producing more. Thus, the halving regulates the supply by delaying the moment that all 21 million coins (Bitcoin’s total cap) get into the market. Currently, about 18.3 million BTC has been mined, which is roughly 85% of the total cap. F2Pool, the miner responsible for the extraction of block 629,999, printed a New York Times headline onto the blockchain just before the halving occurred. Titled “NYTimes 09/Apr/2020 With $2.3T Injection, Fed's Plan Far Exceeds 2008 Rescue,” a New York Times article by Jeanna Smialek and Peter Eavis that compares the current financial crisis to the 2008 collapse, the time when Satoshi Nakamoto published the original Bitcoin white paper. “During times of inflation, the key to preserve wealth is to hold real assets,” Kristin Boggiano, a co-founder of the Digital Asset Regulatory and Legal Alliance, told Cointelegraph. She elaborated: “Bitcoin is inherently a store of value because by its design it cannot exceed 21 million, and therefore it’s a natural hedge to an inflationary dollar.” The halving day itself went uneventfully for Bitcoin’s price, which stayed around the $8,500–$8,700 mark throughout Monday. That confirmed the assumption that the halving event was already “priced in,” which was of cryptocurrency commentators. Nonetheless, crypto Twitter celebrated the event in full force. Data from The Tie, a data provider for digital assets, showed that yesterday, tweets from cryptocurrency-related accounts. As the firm’s CEO, Joshua Frank, told Cointelegraph, conversations on Bitcoin grew by 72% compared to the 30-day moving average, while Bitcoin surpassed 50,000 daily tweets for the first time since June 2019. Indeed, the idea that Bitcoin would become more scarce has aroused the public’s interest, as Google searches for “Bitcoin halving” earlier this month, exceeding the surge associated with the previous halving event by as much as 350%. Crypto services are also witnessing , as recently revealed by Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao. According to Zhao, the level of renewed interest could be compared to the peak of the 2017 bull run. Cointelegraph was also celebrating the momentous happening by holding featuring prominent industry figures such as Tim Draper, Roger Ver and Meltem Demirors. However, as the party was coming to a close,. The viewing platform deemed the livestream to be “harmful content” for an unknown reason, once again highlighting the censorship problem that affects practically all crypto-related content on YouTube. More than 2,000 Cointelegraph viewers were locked out of our coverage as a result, with the livestream having amassed more than 124,000 views by that time. The situation is still unclear, and more updates will follow. So, where does Bitcoin’s price move from here? That is arguably the most popular halving-related question right now, and there is no straight answer to that. Still, the price of BTC has been seeing a lot of positive action lately, which has likely been influenced by the halving event — at least in part. Since on the so-called “Black Thursday” exactly two months ago, Bitcoin has bounced back to the $8,800 mark and even briefly traded above $10,000 at the start of May. Nonetheless, once the rejection of $10,200 became apparent on Sunday, one day before the halving, Bitcoin’s price fell by 20%. It has stayed around the same level since, albeit a
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In a paradoxical twist, bitcoin’s price, which is denominated in dollars, has become unusually stable in recent weeks, prompting some Twitter users to joke that it’s trading like a …
In a paradoxical twist, bitcoin’s price, which is denominated in dollars, has become unusually stable in recent weeks, prompting some Twitter users to joke that it’s trading like a stablecoin.
“It’s surprising to see bitcoin be so boring given everything happening both within and outside the crypto industry,” the digital-asset analysis firm Messari wrote in its daily email to subscribers.
You’re reading First Mover, CoinDesk’s daily markets newsletter. Assembled by the CoinDesk Markets Team, First Mover starts your day with the most up-to-date sentiment around crypto markets, which of course never close, putting in context every wild
On Wednesday, the cryptocurrency slid 0.5% to about $9,200, even as reports emerged that a bitcoin “giveaway” scam was at the heart of a coordinated hack targeting accounts of prominent Twitter users, including former U.S. President Barack Obama and Microsoft founder Bill Gates.
“Even if there is a small percentage of bitcoin that is used for illicit activity, investors now understand this is no different than cash, except that digital currencies are much more traceable,” Joe DiPasquale, CEO of BitBull Capital, told First Mover in an email.
Bitcoin was designed by Satoshi Nakamoto as a peer-to-peer payment method, a version of electronic cash that would “allow online payments to be sent directly from one party to another,” according to the white paper.
But a new report suggests bitcoin’s original core payments function might be increasingly fulfilled by a competing faction of digital tokens – so-called stablecoins like tether and USD coin, which have values linked to the price of the U.S. dollar.
Stablecoins, invented five years ago, have expanded rapidly this year, doubling in the past four months to an outstanding supply of about $12 billion.
Cryptocurrency traders use them as the
Recently, though, more people might be using stablecoins to send each other payments, according to a report this week published jointly by cryptocurrency exchange Bitstamp and research firm Coin Metrics.
The analysts noted that the daily transfer value of stablecoins recently surged past $2 billion, while bitcoin’s slid to just below $2 billion. Global remittances and cross-border payments are a “natural use case for stablecoins given their ease of international transfer,” they wrote.
“It feels like a little bit of a paradigm shift, especially now that stablecoins are exploding,” Nate Maddrey, a senior research analyst at Coin Metrics, said in a phone interview.
The sudden popularity of stablecoins could raise knotty questions over the utility of bitcoin, which is the oldest cryptocurrency, at 11 years, and the biggest by far, at a market capitalization of $170 billion.
Maddrey believes bitcoin’s value proposition has changed over the years: Many investors are buying it because they see the cryptocurrency as a store of value, similar to gold, and as the linchpin of the world’s most secure blockchain network. Because of its capped supply, bitcoin is often posited as a hedge against inflation and central-bank money printing.
“I don’t really see a path where bitcoin becomes a true medium of exchange,” Maddrey said.
While the Federal Reserve has yet to unveil its own version, some countries with exchange rates pegged or closely linked to the dollar might be able to create CBDCs that work like proxies for the U.S. tender.
That might curb the appetite for stablecoins, many of them issued by upstart companies with scant corporate transparency and untested creditworthiness.
“Would you rather I sent you a stablecoin or a CBDC backed by a sovereign nation whose currency is pegged to the dollar?” Matt Blom, head of sales and trading for the digital-asset firm Diginex, said in a video interview. “I’d rather receive a sovereign-backed CBDC.”
Blockforce Capital, a cryptocurrency investment firm based in San Diego, wrote Wednesday in a monthly investor update that, at least for now, there’s good money to be made from lending out or depositing stablecoins.
“Stablecoins are proving their utility in the digital-asset ecosystem,” according to the email. “Our traditional finance friends are often shocked to hear that as interest rates sink lower and even negative in some cases, we manage to earn close to 8% as we lend out stablecoins to high-quality counterparties.”
On the other hand, holding stablecoins is essentially the reverse of betting on assets that are denominated in dollars, from stocks to bonds to oil and bitcoin. The Federal Reserve this year has pumped nearly $3 trillion of freshly created dollars into financial markets, propping up asset prices. “Holding dollars is no fun when assets are mooning,” Mati Greenspan, founder of the analysis firm Quantum Economics, wrote in an email.
But, hey, maybe some people might just want to send stablecoins to a pal.
BTC: Price: $9,085 (BPI) | 24-Hr High: $9,253 | 24-Hr Low: $9,048
Trend: Bitcoin is edging lower on Thursday, with the four-hour chart indicating a failed breakout and fresh bearish lower-highs setup.
The number one cryptocurrency by market value is currently trading near $9,080, representing a 1.3% decline on the day.
A falling channel represented by trendlines connecting June 1 and 22 highs and June 2 and 15 lows was breached to the higher side on July 8. As such, the cryptocurrency was expected to chart a
Instead, the cryptocurrency has ended up charting fresh bearish lower highs, as represented by the trendline connecting July 8 and 13 highs (yellow line). In addition, prices fell back inside the bearish channel early on Thursday – a sign of failed breakout. Chart analysts consider failed breakouts as strong bearish signals.
Indicators, too, are beginning to realign in favor of the bears. The MACD histogram, an indicator used to identify trend strength and trend changes, is producing deeper bars below the zero line. It indicates the downward move may gather pace. Meanwhile, on the daily chart, the histogram has crossed into bearish territory below zero.
Bitcoin may dive below $9,000 and test support at $8,830 (June 28 high). On the higher side, a high-volume move above $9,350 is needed to revive the case for a rally to $9,800.
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3 days agoonIn a move that will surely raise a few eyebrows, rideshare behemoth Crypto Tidbits: ErisX Bitcoin Futures, Blockchain on Jeopardy, Proposed BitMEX Ban0After a strong recovery, bitcoin …
3 days agoonIn a move that will surely raise a few eyebrows, rideshare behemoth Crypto Tidbits: ErisX Bitcoin Futures, Blockchain on Jeopardy, Proposed BitMEX Ban0After a strong recovery, bitcoin price struggled to gain momentum above $12,000 against the US Dollar.The price topped near the $12,050 level and recently corrected gains below $11,500.There is a major bearish trend line forming with resistance near $11,700 on the 4-hours chart of the BTC/USD pair (data feed from Kraken).The pair could either surpass $11,700 and $12,000 or decline further below the $10,800 support.Bitcoin price is facing a couple of strong resistances near $11,700 and $12,000 against the US Dollar. BTC must surpass the $12,000 barrier to continue higher towards the $13,000 level.Bitcoin Price Weekly Analysis (BTC)This past week, bitcoin price started a from the $9,700
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The cryptocurrency and blockchain space is one of the most rapidly evolving technology and financial ecosystems in the word. Year by year this innovative and experimental industry continues to adapt …
The cryptocurrency and blockchain space is one of the most rapidly evolving technology and financial ecosystems in the word. Year by year this innovative and experimental industry continues to adapt and change, shifting focus and intent regularly.2017 was the year of the ICO and astronomical growth for the price of cryptocurrencies, helping slingshot these digital assets into mainstream interest. From Wall Street to ‘FAANG’ (Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and Google), governments and investors, there were few who had not heard of, or been interested in, blockchain and cryptocurrency following the 2017 boom.However, 2018 turned out to be a bit of a turn around for the plucky investor types. Predictions of Bitcoin reaching a $1 million by renegade former software mogul John McAfee, and talk of Bitcoin breaking down the global banking institution soon became laughable as the speculative bubble popped.Cryptocurrency may be down, but its certainly not out, especially with the air cleared of speculative investors. Now, it is blockchain that is taking the baton and driving the technology with its associated digital tokens forward. Many see 2019 as the year of the enterprise blockchain.One man, who has immersed himself in almost every corner of the cryptocurrency and blockchain space, is Brock Pierce. The former child actor who is recognisable from his roles in the 1990’s Mighty Ducks movies has become a key figure since 2013.Pierce’s main predictions focus in around the growth and development of dApps, STOs as well as unsurprisingly from the former gaming head, a push in adoption from gamers and the gaming industry.dApps are just starting to find their feet as platforms, like EOS, as well as Ethereum, Tron, Cardano and a bevvy of others open the doors for developers to build decentralized applications along the blockchain.“We’re going to see big things being built, multiple applications hitting a million users,” Pierce said. “I love the fact that prices are down. When prices are up, very little gets built because teams don’t stick around. Everyone is getting rich too quick and that
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February was Bitcoin’s (BTC-USD) first positive price month since mid 2018 and it wasn’t the only coin to see gains. In the top 10, Litecoin (LTC-USD) saw a substantial 20% boost through the month …
February was Bitcoin’s (BTC-USD) first positive price month since mid 2018 and it wasn’t the only coin to see gains. In the top 10, Litecoin (LTC-USD) saw a substantial 20% boost through the month (and even more in the last week). Basic Attention Token (BAT-USD) saw the same boost thanks to good press from its browser Brave. But no coin has had the run of the last five weeks as Binance Coin (BNB-USD), the native coin for the Binance exchange. It’s more than doubled in the last 30 days and is up 42% just in the last seven days alone. It’s led the pack as crypto makes a
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… and the scarcity aspect of Bitcoin that makes it such an attractive proposition over anything else currently out there!11:40April 15, 2020MY 3 STEP PROCESS - LEAVING OUR BITCOIN TO LOVED ONES …
… and the scarcity aspect of Bitcoin that makes it such an attractive proposition over anything else currently out there!11:40April 15, 2020MY 3 STEP PROCESS - LEAVING OUR BITCOIN TO LOVED ONES SUDDENLYIn this show I cover the three steps I advise people to go through when getting into owning Bitcoin. I talk about what NOT to do… and how best to secure your coins and then what to do after you’ve secured them! I also talk about the minefield that is what we do to ensure our loved ones can access our Bitcoin if anything happens to us suddenly!13:06April 15, 2020TREZOR - NEWBIES & THE BASICS - DON’T TRADE BTC - STRONG HAND!In this show I go back to basics for the newbies joining the space. We sometimes gallop ahead with the information we provide, but leave many newbies joining the space feeling way out of their depth and ultimately feeling left behind! I also talk about the only hardware device I use and endorse and that’s the Trezor. It has a very simple interface and doesn’t really take much time to get your head around. We also advise strongly that you don’t try trading Bitcoin as for sure you WILL lose money!12:58April 15, 2020COINBASE RUMOURS - SOUTH AFRICA PRESIDENT SON & BTC CONFERENCEIn this show I talk about where Bitcoin is heading as well as the rumours surrounding a possible $500million investment into Coinbase by Tiger Global, a UK Hedge Fund that invests mainly in global consumer brands that if it comes off would give Coinbase an $8billion valuation from $1.5billion in 2017!! It was also announced from a very good source that recently also, the South African Presidents son arranged and attended a Bitcoin conference, so does that tell us that Bitcoin is failing, or consolidating ready for the next big bull run? You decide but I know where my bet lies!10:41April 15, 2020BEAR MARKETS SCARE WEAK HANDS AWAY - SO BUILD YOUR STRONG HAND!In this video I talk about the common mistakes people make in bear markets. Bear markets are a time to develop your STRONG Hand and not fritter your Bitcoin away under the illusion that it's going nowhere or even down! The Strong hands understand that you buy, store and hold your Bitcoin and wait for the 4 year halvings as during those times Bitcoin will go UP… and it will go down, but over time, it always climbs higher.10:37April 15, 2020THERE'S MONEY TO BE MADE CREATING CONTENT USING CRYPTO SOCIAL MEDIAIn this show I expand on the previous show talking about the different Crypto Social Media platforms I use to get my content out there. ANYONE can do this. I am nothing special, just a guy who in early 2017 had NEVER heard of Bitcoin or Crypto. I had spent most of my life hauling goods around The UK in a truck, so don’t give me “I can’t” as if I can, YOU can, you just need to learn how like I have!14:48April 15, 2020BE IN MOTION - EARN FREE BITCOIN BY BECOMING A CONTENT CREATOR!In this episode I talk about how one can accumulate Bitcoin for FREE if buying it is beyond you. By learning how to create and post good content on Crypto platforms, instead of wasting time posting on platforms like Facebook that pay you nothing for posting, you can grow a steady income that you can then convert to Bitcoin! It takes time to build, bit it’s sure better than down the road having NO Bitcoin and moaning about it. Instead, get out there and BE IN MOTION!10:54April 15, 2020CREATING WORK LIFE ACCUMULATING BITCOIN v CONVENTIONAL BUSINESSIn this show I talk about the stress level difference between building a conventional business where one works crazy hours and never sees family, or they are always taking work home, versus growing a Bitcoin Position by investing each month, getting it on to a @Trezor and then waiting it out through the halvings. You do not want to be trying to trade Bitcoin as you WILL, ultimately lose money, whereas Bitcoin is the rock that WILL stand the test of time if you just buy and hold!16:07April 15, 2020KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING OR IT CAN BE COSTLY - MY AIRDROP EXPERIENCEIn this show I really try to get the point across that it really is SO easy to mess something up and lose your coins, but on this occasion I am talking from recent personal experience. This is all so new that we ALL really MUST take considerable care when trying to claim any crypto dividends and airdrops as I found out to my cost this week!14:27April 15, 2020NOT YOUR KEYS - NOT YOUR BITCOIN - OWN YOUR PERSONAL SOVEREIGNTY!In this show I talk about the fact that when we keep our Bitcoin on an exchange, they own it NOT us. We must get our coins off an exchange and on to a hardware device such as a Trezor. By holding our coins on a Trezor WE own our coins… NOT the exchange that can easily be hacked and then we lose our coins FOREVER!09:54April 15, 2020 THE BEARS & BULLS - DON’T PANIC SELL YOUR BITCOINEveryone new into #Bitcoin MUST learn about the Bulls & Bears… and why both can be advantageous to all of us. In this show I explain the ups and downs of both. It’s also really important we don’t sell our Bitcoin in the dips as the dip is the time to BUY and accumulate more Bitcoin!11:37April 15, 2020BEING A PIONEER IS TOUGH, BUT REWARDS FOR HOLDING ARE IMMENSE!Why is it that people investing in Bitcoin feel the need to keep it a secret for fear of ridicule? This smacked me from a recent conversation I had with a family member and I felt the need to make a show around the stigma that pioneers ALWAYS face! Pioneers will ALWAYS face ridicule as they are carving a new path. They are stepping out and trying something that is new… and that always leads to ridicule from the masses no matter what we are doing, but if we can all learn to deal with the skeptics out there and hold our Bitcoin with a strong hand, WE will be the ones smiling down the road!11:28April 15, 2020BITCOIN MILLIONAIRES - GET INTO COMMUNITY - DO NOT FEEL YOU ARE ALONE!It’s always refreshing when we read success stories… and todays show talks about Erica from The UK who has become a Bitcoin Millionaire. The problem is that when we are pioneers in something we really are in the
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Distributed ledger era supplier R3 has performed an in depth inside reorganization, ensuing within the departure of 2 participants of its control committee, CoinDesk has realized. Brian McNulty, a …
Distributed ledger era supplier R3 has performed an in depth inside reorganization, ensuing within the departure of 2 participants of its control committee, CoinDesk has realized. Brian McNulty, a managing director and head of worldwide services and products, and Lauren Carroll, leader administrative officer, are leaving the corporate, R3 instructed staff at the town corridor conferences Friday, consistent with folks aware of the location. An R3 spokesperson showed the interior reorganization, which he stated will come with an expansive hiring program for 2019, however declined to touch upon particular person team of workers departures. Neither McNulty nor Carroll responded requests for remark by means of press time. McNulty joined R3 in March 2016 when the start-up used to be busy onboarding consortium member banks. He had up to now based the PTDL (Post Trade Distributed Ledger) Group, a rival blockchain workforce which numbered round 40 participants together with CME Group, State Street Bank and the London Stock Exchange. Carroll used to be previously in-house suggest at ICAP ahead of transitioning into trade control roles on the digital buying and selling company. As a part of the reorganization, co-founder Todd McDonald will run a brand new “design” crew that mixes all of R3’s product and advertising efforts, consistent with a memo CEO David Rutter despatched the corporate’s more or less 200 staff after Friday’s the town corridor conferences. Product control used to be up to now in the similar department as engineering, which Richard Gendal Brown will proceed to guide. The memo additionally defined a number of different adjustments: Chief engineer James Carlyle will run a brand new “production” crew devoted to supporting the deployment of R3’s era at shopper corporations. The common suggest’s place of business has been merged with exterior affairs and positioned underneath Charley Cooper, who has lengthy overseen regulatory affairs and public members of the family for R3. Chief of team of workers Zack Kavanaugh assumed added duties for recruiting, HR and trade sources. Chief monetary officer (CFO) Paul Harris will oversee a blended finance and corporate development (M&A crew. A seek is underway for a primary earnings officer (CRO) to guide the gross sales crew. As CoinDesk reported previous this month, Scott Grayson, R3’s former leader gross sales officer, left in September and not too long ago joined the blockchain services firm AlphaPoint. In June 2018 R3 needed to box media speculation that the corporate used to be operating in need of price range. More not too long ago, a prison dispute with Ripple relating to a freelance to buy 5 billion XRP tokens was resolved. Image: R3 founder David Rutter at Consensus, from CoinDesk archives Like what you learn? Give us one like or proportion it for your buddiesoriginal post… You have reacted on "2 Executives Are Leaving Blockchain Startup R3 ..." LocalBitcoins Reveals Security Breach With Some Cr... Grayscale Assures Investors: Ethereum Classic Trus... Billionaire Warren Buffett Remains Clueless About ... Crypto Market Wrap: EOS Spikes 16% in 48 Hours as ... Here Are 3 Reasons Why Copy Trading Strategies fro... Blockstream Unveils ‘Proof Of Reserves’ Tool to Pr... Dow Suddenly
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Coinone Transfer, which is a subsidiary of crypto exchange Coinone, has launched a mobile payments platform that uses Ripple’s xCurrent cross-border payments system to expedite transfers and cut back …
Coinone Transfer, which is a subsidiary of crypto exchange Coinone, has launched a mobile payments platform that uses Ripple’s xCurrent cross-border payments system to expedite transfers and cut back on fees.The new platform is called Cross and is one of the first to be released after a recent change in South Korean remittance laws, which allows non-banking companies to offer cross-border services.Despite this new partnership and rumours about a possible Coinbase listing for XRP, the price of Ripple’s digital coin remains bearish, with close to zero buying pressure.After a spike seen on Dec. 8, XRP/USD failed to follow through and remained below the resistance zone created between 0.33 and 0.35, also capped by a bearish trend line drawn from the
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the history of Britain? Went from having a monarchy to parliamentary, constitutional democracy without having a revolution.Glen Weyl: Well, Britain is a very good example of this, because … so the …
the history of Britain? Went from having a monarchy to parliamentary, constitutional democracy without having a revolution.Glen Weyl: Well, Britain is a very good example of this, because … so the origins of British parliamentary democracy were something called the Witton. Do you know what that is?Glen Weyl: Yeah, so it was this set of knights that went out and surveyed the countryside. They were sent out by the King. They would come back and they would talk to the King about what they had seen so he could make better decisions. And then things started to get too complicated for the King to listen to all the discussions. So they would then have one of them who would give a report to the King, of their discussions. And then the King would make a decision based on that. That person eventually evolved into the Prime Minister.Glen Weyl: The discussions started being summarized ever more tightly into a series of recommendations for the King, which the King would generally just approve. Then, of course, the French invaded and it gets … starts saying, “Well what is this thing?” Well it’s a place where they speak, the parliament. You know what I mean?Glen Weyl: So, you see how, basically, an institution grows up. And then it’s legitimacy is confirmed by things like The Glorious Revolution, right? But the institution already pre-exists its formalization.Robert Wiblin: So you want, kind of, yeah, organic change before things are formalized.Robert Wiblin: People have particular goals and then they find a way to do it that works, and then it’s formalized.Robert Wiblin: Do you feel like social institutions are more static than they used to be? I guess, like, one concern that one might have about this being the most effective thing to work on, could be that it’s just going to be very hard to get these things applied, because social institutions now are too formalized or too sporadic. And so even if you have great ideas for reform, you’re not going to be able to get them applied very widely.Glen Weyl: I would say actually the opposite. I don’t view the impetus for these things as being so much that just we need this change, as the fact that if we don’t supply these sorts of alternative ways to solve the problems that we’re currently facing, much worse solutions are rapidly being proposed and could be highly destabilizing.Glen Weyl: So, I actually think the impetus for providing these solutions, even beyond the fact that we’ll eventually need this change, is that if we aren’t starting to supply this in an organic way, someone else will impose from the top down something that’s far worse.Robert Wiblin: Why do you think there is so much political discontent at the moment? I guess, Martin [Gurry 01:41:00], who I mentioned on the show recently, explains it in terms of information technology changing such that it’s easier for people to find out ways in which their leaders are unsatisfying or not performing as well as they used to claim. It’s easy for them also to organize amongst themselves, movements to oppose whoever is the ruling class or whoever has power a pick what point in time. Do you think that’s the reason or is it some other thing going on?Glen Weyl: That might be part of it, but I think it’s pretty unlikely that, that is the majority of what’s going on, because if you actually look at the timing in relationship to these developments, the move toward the far right was way before the emergence of the internet. It started in the early ’90s, and a large part of it was accomplished before social media came about. And then the last bit of it came about in the social media era. And of course, we notice the last bit of it, because that’s what actually causes people to start winning elections. But the thing is, that’s not actually most of the phenomenon.Robert Wiblin: Yeah, I wouldn’t have thought that the move for the far right started in the early ’90s. What [crosstalk 01:42:02].Glen Weyl: Yeah, you should recast [Muddy’s 01:42:04] work, and actually just look at the historical rise of the vote share of the far right. The national front, for example in France, made it into the second round of the presidential election in the contest between [Sherock 01:42:16] and Le Pen [Pair 01:42:19]. So, this stuff is really not … and if you look at polarization in the United States, most of that occurred basically starting with Newt Gingrich and was accomplished by the mid 2000s.Glen Weyl: And then of course you throw a match onto that kindling with the great recession and so forth, but I don’t think that, that’s the main phenomenon.Robert Wiblin: So, yeah. What do you think is causing that then?Glen Weyl: I think dramatic increases in inequality, dramatic falls in growth rates, and a general sense of people that the promises that liberalism made them are failing. And technology is part of that, but not just in terms of the way it enables things, but in terms of the way in which it’s caused people to feel increasingly lonely, isolated, and a reduced sense of agency.Robert Wiblin: So, it’s interesting. In Gurri’s book he points to a whole bunch of data showing that the people who are the most insurgent, the people who are most likely to take to the streets and vote for candidates that, in the past, would have been not as successful, tend to be doing well economically and tend also to be quite socially connected. That is not the people who are struggling in society or most depressed who are most politically connected?Glen Weyl: I’d have to see his particular information, but I’m very skeptical of that being the overall weight of what the social scientific community would say about this. The single biggest predictor of
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After volatile 24 hours, Litecoin prices showed signs of stabilizing Friday as investors speculated about the digital currency’s ability to
After volatile 24 hours, Litecoin prices showed signs of stabilizing Friday as investors speculated about the digital currency’s ability to
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Taylor’s Summer Update 11th July, 2016 Ethereum Dev Update 2015 / Week 44 02nd November, 2015 Last month marked the 2 year anniversary of Ethereum’s public announcement at The North American Bitcoin …
Taylor’s Summer Update 11th July, 2016 Ethereum Dev Update 2015 / Week 44 02nd November, 2015 Last month marked the 2 year anniversary of Ethereum’s public announcement at The North American Bitcoin Conference in Miami, Florida, USA. Amid much rumour and excitement, a sizeable crowd mobbed the young Vitalik Buterin after his on-stage announcement, questioning the merit and his desire to build such a system. It can be hard to truly appreciate how far we’ve come in the last couple years. Sometimes it feels as if the cryptoeconomic sphere moves at such a blistering speed that weekly news announcements have become the norm rather than the exception. Interest in the field has exploded for lots of great reasons, but none of that particularly matters unless the underlying technology exists. As interested observers, our job is to help manifest the idea of a blockchain-driven world into reality. With ideas enshrined in a white paper, the time to talk was over. Now was the time to build. To frame things appropriately, consider that Ethereum was formally announced on January 25, 2014. Back then, the price of Bitcoin had recently peaked and was hovering around $800. Dogecoin was exceptionally popular and began fundraising to sponsor the Jamaican Bobsled Team. Alternative uses of “blockchain technology” included Namecoin as decentralized name system atop a global key/value store. An attempt at untraceable messaging was even invented as BitMessage. Only a month prior, researchers demonstrated in a paper that block times under 1 second were possible. In short, it seemed there was nothing blockchains couldn’t do. Vitalik announcing Ethereum (Marc van der Chijs) Although Bitcoin’s speed of settlement was a huge improvement over traditional systems, it was clear that more innovation could be had by further experimenting with whatever this “blockchain” thing was. At the time, there was much debate about so-called “blockchain bloat” and concerns that additional applications built on the Bitcoin protocol would cause problems scaling. Already, betting platforms had come under fire for creating lots of low-value transactions. There was a stirring in the bitcoin community that continues to this day. With all these possibilities, how could a single protocol be made to accommodate all the varying needs? As a first experiment, Bitcoin was already gaining quickly in value. What began as a cypherpunk dream had blossomed into an industry. Changes to the core protocol risked billions in value and there was no clear governance in place for proposing and including changes. One path to acceptance was forming a consensus around a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP, for short) and offering the code in a “pull request” for public comment. Making the changes required to support more generalised use would be a radical proposal, to say the least. By April of 2014, Dr. Gavin Wood published the Ethereum Yellow Paper that would serve as the technical bible and
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Bitcoin first emerged in 2009 and is now hugely popular among traders,having almost doubled in price since the beginning of December aloneThe newest way to bet on bitcoin, the cryptocurrency that has …
Bitcoin first emerged in 2009 and is now hugely popular among traders,having almost doubled in price since the beginning of December aloneThe newest way to bet on bitcoin, the cryptocurrency that has taken Wall Street by storm with its stratospheric price rise and wild daily gyrations, will arrive on Sunday when bitcoin futures start trading.The first bitcoin future trades are set to kick off at 6 pmEST (2300 GMT) on Cboe Global Markets IncsCboe Futures Exchange.The launch has given an extra kick to the cryptocurrencys scorching run this year. It has nearly doubled in price since the start of December, but recent days saw sharp moves in both directions, with bitcoin losing almost a fifth of its value on Friday after surging more than 40 per cent in the previous 48 hours.But while some market participants are excited about a regulated way to bet on or hedge against moves in bitcoin, others caution that risks remain for investors and possibly even the clearing organisations underpinning the trades.The futures are cash-settled contracts based on the auction price of bitcoin in US dollars on the Gemini Exchange, owned and operated by virtual currency entrepreneurs Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss.The pretty sharp rise we have seen in bitcoin in just the last couple of weeks has probably been driven by optimism ahead of the futures launch, said Randy Frederick, vice president of trading and derivatives for Charles Schwab in Austin.Bitcoin fans appear excited about the prospect of an exchange-listed and regulated product and the ability to bet on its price
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Bitcoin NewsThe latest blog posts and news articles based on Bitcoins and other crypto-currencies.Indian Government Shed Light on Proposed Crypto Regulation Since leaked information regarding India's …
Bitcoin NewsThe latest blog posts and news articles based on Bitcoins and other crypto-currencies.Indian Government Shed Light on Proposed Crypto Regulation Since leaked information regarding India's cryptocurrency bill emerged, there have been constant discussions about what it entails. Four different government bodies have been asked about their involvement in the drafting of the bill. South Korea went through a similar situation, causing confusion to the public. PR: Anxone Provides Multi-Layer Security For Crypto Storage Hacking is a front and center issue for digital asset exchanges. Especially given its worrying year-over-year increases, from US$152mn in 2016 to US$950mn in 2018. Central Bank of Russia's head praises blockchain The head of the Central Bank of Russia, Elvira Nabiullina has praised the implementation of the blockchain in the local economy for the future. Bitcoin Hash Rate Climbs to New Record High Boosting Network Security The essential metric for bitcoin network security reached more than 65 trillion hashes per second on Wednesday this week. Indian Government May Ban Use of Facebook's Libra Cryptocurrency "If Facebook were to design the Libra to be a closed system, only to be transacted on its network and not beyond, RBI should ideally be less concerned, since the coin does not engage with the external economy," explained Anirudh Rastogi, founder of Ikigai Law, a technology-focused law firm. Libra: Is Facebook Re-Branding China's Online Payment Module as Cryptocurrency? China is one of the leading countries when it comes to online payments. Reportedly, there are more than 580 million mobile payment users in China. Chinese citizens can even use WeChat to send or receive payment on their phones. This is essentially what Facebook is planning to achieve with its cryptocurrency, Libra. QuadrigaCX Curtain Call Part 2: Pseudonyms, fake accounts and several multi-million dollar transactions Ernst and Young, the audit giant, the court-appointed third-party monitor and now the bankruptcy trustee of the QuadrigaCX proceedings, released its fifth report on the QuadrigaCX episode. Part 1 o Competition Is Forcing Cryptocurrency Exchanges to Get Creative In the last two years, a Cambrian explosion of cryptocurrency exchanges has given traders a plethora of options. This cornucopia of choice has not resulted in a corresponding increase in quality, however. Coinbase Announces Push Notifications for Price Fluctuations Cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase' mobile application now offers users the option to set up push notifications to alert them of price
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again, Weintraub said, she’d demand at least some FEC staffers remain at work. Commissioner Hunter, though, disagrees. A government shutdown is a government shutdown. “The FEC is not essential to …
again, Weintraub said, she’d demand at least some FEC staffers remain at work. Commissioner Hunter, though, disagrees. A government shutdown is a government shutdown. “The FEC is not essential to the operation of the republic in the same way, say, the Department of Defense is,” she said. As the FEC’s internal divisions have mounted and resources have dwindled, a wave of high-ranking staff members have grown increasingly disenchanted with the agency some had called their professional home for years, even decades. Several said they retired earlier than planned. Others simply quit. Democratic Commissioner Cynthia Bauerly resigned in February and returned home to Minnesota, where she now works for the state’s Department of Employment and Economic Development. General Counsel Tony Herman resigned in July after just two years on the job. In part stymied by commission inaction on a variety of recommendations his office made, Herman decided to take a job at his former law firm, Covington & Burling LLP. His departure triggered widespread rumblings about the commission’s ability to work with its staff and whether Republican commissioners in particular were on a quest to purge high-level employees they considered obstacles to consolidating power at the commission level. For months this year, McGahn spearheaded a Republican effort to approve a public FEC enforcement manual that, among a host of actions, would require commission approval for various decisions now primarily in the hands of staffers. Herman and many top staffers and Democratic commissioners were opposed. “Someone from [the Office of the General Counsel] asked me if Tony Herman is leaving before the Commissioners toss him out,” McGahn’s executive assistant, Jill Moschak, wrote in a June email to J. Duane Pugh, the FEC’s top liaison to Congress. “OGC peeps sometimes have a very active imagination.” Herman says he never believed the commission would have “the requisite four votes to fire me.” Since his departure, though, the commission has yet to even name an acting general counsel. “You have to trust your senior staff. Otherwise you’re just going to needlessly slow things down,” said one former top-level FEC staffer who recently departed. “It’s very difficult to come to work every day … do a professional job and then send it up to the commission so the commission can deep-six it because of ideology and spite.” Another mid-level staffer who also left this year said most staffers were doing the best they could, “but everyone has six bosses who don’t get along and don’t seem to want to get along.” “Morale was very low, and understandably, when morale is low, people don’t do their best work,” he said. There have been numerous calls for reform at the agency over the years, but the process has been stymied in part because some influential politicians—especially Republicans—philosophically disagree that the FEC should wield significant power. “We’re talking about regulating political speech, a constitutionally protected freedom that must be approached with extreme caution,” said Representative Gregg Harper, a Mississippi Republican and a member of the Committee on House Administration, which has FEC oversight responsibilities. Destroying the current 3-3 partisan balance “would just create a temptation for that majority to extend campaign finance laws beyond their legitimate scope,” he added. For Representative Robert Brady, a Pennsylvania Democrat who is the House Administration Committee’s ranking member, the recent wave of changes to the election landscape—starting with Citizens United and continuing now with the Supreme Court’s pending McCutcheon v. FEC case—make the FEC’s regulatory duties more important than ever. “It will fall entirely upon the FEC to guide members and candidates through this uncertain territory, and right now I’m not convinced the agency is capable of doing so,” Brady said. Jan Baran, chairman of Wiley Rein LLP’s election-law practice and former general counsel for the Republican National Committee and President George H. W. Bush’s 1988 campaign, suggests Capitol Hill is the FEC’s most notable obstacle. “If there’s one problem the FEC has always had, it’s Congress. It can’t even agree on what the law should be,” he said. Beyond freezing its funding for years, Congress hasn’t passed a single one the FEC’s most recent volley of legislative recommendations, on which all commissioners—Democratic and Republican—actually agreed this year. The asks include passing a law that makes Senate candidates file campaign reports electronically, not on paper—at an estimated $430,000 savings to the federal government—and making it illegal for anyone to misrepresent themselves as working on behalf of political candidates or committees when they don’t. Moreover, Capitol Hill has brushed off an overture to create senior executive-service positions at the FEC—much like those that exist at myriad other agencies—and won’t heed commissioners’ plea to ban people involved with any political committee, not just candidate committees, from using money raised for personal use. A repeatedly introduced House bill prohibiting the practice among leadership PACs has sat in committee for months, and a separate bill, the Clean Campaign Contribution Act of 2013, is also stuck in committee. The lone exceptions? The House approved a bill that extends the FEC’s administrative fine program—used to punish
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IPFS, CoinList, and the Filecoin ICO with Juan Benet and Dalton Caldwell Juan Benet is the founder of Protocol Labs (YC S14). They’re working on IPFS, Filecoin, and CoinList. Dalton Caldwell is a …
IPFS, CoinList, and the Filecoin ICO with Juan Benet and Dalton Caldwell Juan Benet is the founder of Protocol Labs (YC S14). They’re working on IPFS, Filecoin, and CoinList. Dalton Caldwell is a Partner at YC. }(window,document,'script','__btL','__btR', 'https://player.backtracks.fm/embedder.js')) [s].q=[]), c.src="https://c.bktrks.com/utils-1.0.0.all.min.js", use('backtracks-autolink', options).init(); Craig Cannon [00:00] – Hey, this is Craig Cannon, and you’re listening to Y Combinator’s podcast. Today’s episode is with Dalton Caldwell, who’s a partner at YC, and Juan Benet, who’s the founder of Protocol Labs, a YC company that’s working on IPFS, Filecoin and CoinList. If you’re just getting into cryptocurrency, I highly recommend listening to episode 244 of Tim Ferriss’ podcast, which does a pretty good job of covering all the terms and explaining how they all connect to each other. Before we get started, I wanna let you know that this is a really long episode, so it’s pretty much broken up into three parts. Part one starts right after this, and it’s Juan’s explanation of IPFS and Filecoin. Part two is our conversation with Dalton, and that starts around minute 11. Part three is Juan answering questions from Twitter, and that starts around one hour and 40 minutes in. All right, here we go. Let’s just start with a description of all the words we’ve been talking about, IPFS, Protocol Labs, et cetera. Juan Benet [00:50] – Protocol Labs is a research development and deployment lab for networks that I started to really build the IPFS project and build Filecoin, and create a place where we could create the kinds of projects that could turn into something like IPFS or Filecoin or other things. I really wanted to build an organization that someone like Satoshi could have seen as a way to build a project through and be like, oh, yeah, instead of doing this on my own anonymously, I could go and build it in Protocol Labs. It was born out of a personal frustration where when I was starting an IPFS project, I didn’t have such an organization that I could go to and go and build a project there. Really, I think the only option was either university or Google. In the university case, it would have been killed in the publish or perish world where like, hey, this is way too ambitious. Focus on this one little thing and maybe publish that and move on to the next thing. It would have not been an implementation project. Similar to how the web could have never really been built as a grassrooted project. Then the flip side, I think this kind of tech is stuff that Google might be interested in funding from the perspective of Google funds a lot of protocols and funds a lot of research. But it also kinda runs counter to basic Google positions around data, control of data and how the internet, how information flows and all that kinda stuff. It’s like in direct opposition, so it’s stuff that probably shouldn’t have been funded or in direct control by Google. It’s the kind of stuff that has the potential to really rebalance power on the internet. I figured I would start an organization that’s separate. Protocol Labs is really a group that is trying to create a number of these projects and protocols around things that we think are broken on the internet. The charge that we have for ourselves, the mission that we have is to go in and improve and upgrade a whole bunch of the software and protocol machinery that we have running the internet both in low level actual internet part or the web and more user-facing pieces. We have a very open-ended kind of perspective of like, hey, we just want to improve computing in general and improve the pipeline of going from research to a product that people use. It just happens that for now and for the next few years, we’re super focused on how information moves around the internet, how to distribute it better, how to change and rebalance power associated with information, give people sovereignty of data. Just making it more efficient, make it route around things like attacker and hostile censorship. Make it so that information has more permanence, a whole bunch of questions around this. The two projects there are, one of them is IPFS, the InterPlanetary File System. It’s used by a ton of organizations and, both businesses and projects and blockchain networks and governments and so on. It’s used in a whole bunch of cases around … A sure way to describe IPFS is saying, hey, it’s a large scale content-addressed content distribution thing. It’s a protocol. It’s a peer-to-peer protocol for moving around anything, any kind of content; files, data, hypermedia, whatever, in a peer-to-peer way, and with proper content addressing and cryptographic verification and all this kinda stuff, and a whole bunch of tooling around the guts of making all of that work, which is peer-to-peer networks and the ability to work across a whole bunch of different transports. There’s no end to the really important pieces of the peer-to-peer machinery that you have to build that the IPFS part was really about. That’s used by a ton of people both in the blockchain space and outside. It’s used in the blockchain space because it fits really well with the model of you have authenticated data structures, then you have hashes and you address things that way. It’s used outside because people want to distribute things in a better way. People want to address things by what they are, not where they are. It’s time for the internet to move from location addressing to content addressing. In a big way, we’ve been, I guess, appointed to do so. We have to slog through the really hard work that is doing that. We’re doing it and it’s great. We’re succeeding, but there’s more to go. There’s a lot more to go. Craig Cannon [05:49] – What’s the current status of making it all human readable? Because I knew that was an issue early on. Juan Benet [05:53] – Oh, like making human-readable names? Juan Benet [05:56] – Human-readable names are an interesting question. Human-readable names should map to content, and people should use them when they know and are aware that that name is now subject to a consensus protocol. In a way, human-readable names either require a consensus protocol that is global scale and makes everyone agree on what the value of a name is. Or they’re relative. Meaning, I think there’s a GNS which is like the new naming system, which is relative on a trust graph. It kinda maps more to how humans think about names where I might call a friend Jeremy, and I know him as Jeremy, but he actually might have a last name, as well, and he might other names that he goes by on the internet. Other people call other people Jeremy. GNS is an interesting, or the approach of using trust graphs and so on or social networks to name people, it’s a really interesting and good one, but it doesn’t give you URIs or names that you can print in a billboard that a ton of people can look at and enter into their computer, which is the whole point of human-readable naming. You really are stuck with consensus. So when you’re stuck with consensus, you either have something hierarchical like DNS and so on, or you have something like blockchain naming, so Namecoin or ENS or Blockstack. You have a situation where, human-readable naming is important for people to type, but I think we have this massive addiction to human-readable naming where it shouldn’t be used in a lot of places because it brings in a whole bunch of baggage around, hey, now you need a consensus system, now you need like a network stack, now you need a whole bunch of things that normally you shouldn’t need to just address or point to some information. We still want hashes to be the main thing that people use to link to things, just maybe allow human readability as an entry point to all of that. Do you want me to describe Filecoin first or do you wanna dive deeper? Juan Benet [08:02] – The Filecoin project is a, it was borne out of IPFS as a way to incentivize the distribution of content in the IPFS network. That’s where you can think about the problem of storing bytes of data in the world, and you have a situation where there’s a lot of people with disks and there’s a lot of people with data. It’s effectively a market where people want to buy storage and some people want to provide storage and provide a valuable service. In the old peer-to-peer tradition, people would just do resource sharing and kind of try and hope to achieve a right balance. It’s been shown that that works for some use cases, but doesn’t work for others. What was really missing there was an understanding that there’s actually a spectrum where on one end, some people contribute massive amounts of storage and don’t really need to use the network very much, and on the other end, you have people that are contributing or asking for massive amounts of storage to store all their data, and don’t plan to contribute any storage. This is basic, hey, introduce a currency and now you’ve mediated this market. That’s what Filecoin is about. It’s creating a currency that can mediate this market. Now, there’s a whole second aspect to it, which is you can look at a network like Bitcoin as an entity that managed to get tons of people around the planet to amass massive amounts of computing power to maintain the Bitcoin blockchain, all of the Bitcoin mining that’s going on. Can you create a different proof of work function that maintains a blockchain that instead of just trying to crunch through hashes and find the little target, that also causes a valuable side effect? That valuable side effect is, hey, you have to store a whole bunch of files in order to have power in the consensus. A way of framing it is that the Filecoin consensus, if you want to participate in a Filecoin consensus and maintain the Filecoin blockchain, what’s counted is not your CPU raw power as your influence over the consensus, but rather the amount of storage you are providing to the rest of the network. For that, we use proofs of storage and specifically a new kind of proof we came up with, we, I guess, discovered, which we call proof of replication. That checks and verifies that content has been correctly and independently stored. Independently in, it doesn’t mean different physical hardware, but rather it means that a different array of bytes somewhere is being used to store this, and you can’t
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