Crypto Tip
Comments
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BuffBuffPass said:
Cryptography inherently makes things more secure. Blockchains inherently do not. Blockchains and decentralized cryptocurrencies solve the Byzantine general’s problem. Is that a real problem for grades in Ethiopian schools?haie said:
Security, of course.BuffBuffPass said:
Why do you need a blockchain, with a cryptocurrency attached, to achieve that?backthepack said:
I think the whole goal is to establish better access to social, digital, and financial services through their blockchain.BuffBuffPass said:
LOL you mean they announced they're going to store grades for school kids on Cardano. Why that actually needs a blockchain/cryptocurrency is anyone's guess.backthepack said:If you want a good crypto investment throw some money into cardano ADA. They just signed a deal with multiple african countries to run financial systems via their blockchain. Biggest crypto onboarding/contract ever. The coin has a supply limit of 45 billion. It’s the 3rd generation version of ETH and has only been in existence for a couple of years. It’s done by the same devs. There’s an entire ecosystem built off it as well. Gone up 40 cents in the past day.
That is the whole point of all of this.
>>>>>> traditional security and validity.
Blockchain inherently makes things secure, because you cannot forge anything. I'm not talking about TSL. I'm talking about security in the general sense.
As to your other comment, I would assume so, or at least the Ethiopian government assumes so. Need @EthiopiaSuperiorityGuy to weight in. -
haie said:
That’s only true about forgery if your blockchain is immutable. Plenty of big name cryptos have history of violating this, including Ethereum and the DAO.BuffBuffPass said:
Cryptography inherently makes things more secure. Blockchains inherently do not. Blockchains and decentralized cryptocurrencies solve the Byzantine general’s problem. Is that a real problem for grades in Ethiopian schools?haie said:
Security, of course.BuffBuffPass said:
Why do you need a blockchain, with a cryptocurrency attached, to achieve that?backthepack said:
I think the whole goal is to establish better access to social, digital, and financial services through their blockchain.BuffBuffPass said:
LOL you mean they announced they're going to store grades for school kids on Cardano. Why that actually needs a blockchain/cryptocurrency is anyone's guess.backthepack said:If you want a good crypto investment throw some money into cardano ADA. They just signed a deal with multiple african countries to run financial systems via their blockchain. Biggest crypto onboarding/contract ever. The coin has a supply limit of 45 billion. It’s the 3rd generation version of ETH and has only been in existence for a couple of years. It’s done by the same devs. There’s an entire ecosystem built off it as well. Gone up 40 cents in the past day.
That is the whole point of all of this.
>>>>>> traditional security and validity.
Blockchain inherently makes things secure, because you cannot forge anything. I'm not talking about TSL. I'm talking about security in the general sense.
As to your other comment, I would assume so, or at least the Ethiopian government assumes so. Need @EthiopiaSuperiorityGuy to weight in.
Assuming they need it doesn’t make it so. It’s much more likely they paid off some Ethiopian government official to achieve this rather than some real need for a blockchain in Ethiopian schools. This is probably better than the usual corruption too as they get to confuse people who don’t know any better and come across as forward thinking at the same time. -
BuffBuffPass said:
That's a good point. I'm not into crypto, but I wouldn't touch immutable cryptos anyway. I guess that's part of the investment analysis for those that are though. Is that just because they're trying to rush to market?haie said:
That’s only true about forgery if your blockchain is immutable. Plenty of big name cryptos have history of violating this, including Ethereum and the DAO.BuffBuffPass said:
Cryptography inherently makes things more secure. Blockchains inherently do not. Blockchains and decentralized cryptocurrencies solve the Byzantine general’s problem. Is that a real problem for grades in Ethiopian schools?haie said:
Security, of course.BuffBuffPass said:
Why do you need a blockchain, with a cryptocurrency attached, to achieve that?backthepack said:
I think the whole goal is to establish better access to social, digital, and financial services through their blockchain.BuffBuffPass said:
LOL you mean they announced they're going to store grades for school kids on Cardano. Why that actually needs a blockchain/cryptocurrency is anyone's guess.backthepack said:If you want a good crypto investment throw some money into cardano ADA. They just signed a deal with multiple african countries to run financial systems via their blockchain. Biggest crypto onboarding/contract ever. The coin has a supply limit of 45 billion. It’s the 3rd generation version of ETH and has only been in existence for a couple of years. It’s done by the same devs. There’s an entire ecosystem built off it as well. Gone up 40 cents in the past day.
That is the whole point of all of this.
>>>>>> traditional security and validity.
Blockchain inherently makes things secure, because you cannot forge anything. I'm not talking about TSL. I'm talking about security in the general sense.
As to your other comment, I would assume so, or at least the Ethiopian government assumes so. Need @EthiopiaSuperiorityGuy to weight in.
Assuming they need it doesn’t make it so. It’s much more likely they paid off some Ethiopian government official to achieve this rather than some real need for a blockchain in Ethiopian schools. This is probably better than the usual corruption too as they get to confuse people who don’t know any better and come across as forward thinking at the same time. -
Up a dollar to 2.30 in the past week and a half. Signed contracts with 22 more countries. You’re welcome.
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I’ve got a nice little bag.

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@backthepack as the resident crypto expert what are your thoughts on ethereum max (emax) that just launched Friday?
https://www.ethereummax.org/ -
Self proclaimed.ntxduck said:@backthepack as the resident crypto expert what are your thoughts on ethereum max (emax) that just launched Friday?
https://www.ethereummax.org/ -
Anything done by the ETH team is probably worthwhile.ntxduck said:@backthepack as the resident crypto expert what are your thoughts on ethereum max (emax) that just launched Friday?
https://www.ethereummax.org/ -
Who the fuck is the “ETH team” and what the hell do they have to do with this pump n dump?backthepack said:
Anything done by the ETH team is probably worthwhile.ntxduck said:@backthepack as the resident crypto expert what are your thoughts on ethereum max (emax) that just launched Friday?
https://www.ethereummax.org/ -
Eth isn’t a pump and dump. It’s the second biggest coin on the market behind bitcoin. The coin he’s talking about is on the eth network, it’s built off ETH code.FremontTroll said:
Who the fuck is the “ETH team” and what the hell do they have to do with this pump n dump?backthepack said:
Anything done by the ETH team is probably worthwhile.ntxduck said:@backthepack as the resident crypto expert what are your thoughts on ethereum max (emax) that just launched Friday?
https://www.ethereummax.org/
Cardano’s not a pump and dump at all?





