#Future of Crypto

[mehmetyildizmelbourne-blog]

Why Did Donald Trump Create a Crypto Business?

Why Did Donald Trump Create a Crypto Business?

The Rise of Cryptocurrencies: A Commentary from a Digital Enthusiast As a media and gaming expert, I’ve seen technology take some wild turns — Does anyone remember the days when floppy disks ruled? Well, we’ve come a long way, and now we’re talking about digital money.  One of the most exciting (and sometimes head-scratching) developments of recent years has been the rise of cryptocurrencies.…

[mrmintofficial]

Exploring the Future of Crypto with Mr Mint

Exploring the Future of Crypto with Mr Mint delves into Web3 innovations, the evolution of crypto technology, and the potential of decentralised systems and blockchain in shaping tomorrow's digital economy. Visit our website for more information!

[cryptonewspod]

From Hype to Reality: Future Of Crypto In The Next 5 Years

Since the arrival of bitcoin in 2009, the cryptocurrency market has come a long way, in which sometimes this market has been up and sometimes down. From the beginning of bitcoin till now we have seen very rapid development of crypto currency market but it is necessary to recognize what will be the future of crypto currency in the coming 5 years. However, predicting the future in such a dynamic…

[nestedneons]

By kenva

[dopecreationangel-blog]

What Is The Future of Crypto Currencies?

We have seen a few great cryptos launch in the last few months, but one has really stood out.

It has been around for a little over a year and has gone from little known to being one of the best-selling coins in the world.

I am talking of course about Ether.

The Ethereum ICO raised $18 million a little under a year ago and has grown exponentially.

Over a year later it has continued to grow and is the second-largest coin in the world. 

What is Ethereum?

Ethereum has been around since 2013, but it took them until 2015 to realize the vision.

They were not sure what they would build but they knew it would be different from anything that has gone before.

At first, Ethereum was set to be a platform for smart contracts.

Smart contracts are computer codes that are attached to certain objects.

When the objects are created they call the computer code to automatically execute the code.

For example, we all know what the IOTA project is, but it has grown far beyond its original intentions.

You can read the whitepaper and it makes for fascinating reading.

IOTA is a cryptocurrency that has set out to revolutionize the way that data is sent and shared, making transactions between entities frictionless.

What makes it so special is that it has gone far beyond creating the framework for a smart contract system.

It is creating a system of self-verifying distributed ledgers that can send and receive data with no central servers.

The entire internet will become a blockchain.

In the future, you will be able to make transactions between cow cow parties from anywhere, instantaneously, and with zero fees.

The current plan is to have 2,777 nodes in existence and the nodes will automatically verify transactions as they go through.

So, for a transaction that involves a million IOTA’s to go through, the network will verify a million transactions simultaneously.

To do this, every IOTA transaction sends out a request for transaction validation and the blockchain validates it.

The validation is done on the blockchain, and once validated the payment can be sent. 

This makes IOTA completely different from the other major cryptocurrencies, as most use blockchains that are centralized.

There is no way that the central server can scale to meet the demands of a million transactions, so the verification takes place on the individual user machines.

You don’t need an Internet connection to do it, and you don’t need to download a virus or malware.

It makes sending and receiving money, tokens, and any other value transfer a simple process.

A lot of people will not be happy until we reach a point where we can make all payments in crypto, without incurring fees.

This will be a great step in the right direction.

Imagine making payments with no fees.

You don’t have to look any further than the credit card companies to see how badly they take advantage of us.

Ethereum and its smart contracts could make our lives so much easier.

Imagine, we get paid and the money automatically transfers into our account.

Or, we rent a room and the money from the room automatically goes to the owner of the room.

It is a great vision, but unfortunately, there are problems to be overcome.

Ethereum is already talking about an upgrade, so read their blogs for the latest news.

In the early stages of any crypto currency’s life, it is important to look closely at the technology and see if the coin will survive the next few years.

There are a lot of different technologies, and they can all die very quickly if their system cannot scale. 

[warakami-vaporwave]

AT&T Cyberspace Telephone

[wanderlustwineblissblog]

[nightmarereverie]

“Hatsune Miku villain vers. noodle stopper figure (black)” by FuRyu

[stellardreammachineblog]

[libraryofbaxobab]

August 20, 2024:

This is so fucking funny.

I read this because of Dan Olson's description of it in his marvelous video "The Future Is A Dead Mall" and I was curious about how the original Metaverse was actually conceptualized.

This strikes me as a very intelligent author said "How can I write the dumbest book possible?" This should not imply that the book is bad! Just like, the Cool Guy mode was turned up to 11 and everything was so awful and gritty and dystopian that it became silly. I laughed out loud. I read introductory paragraphs to my friends. I live-reacted on Snapchat because this story is HILARIOUS and it is played one hundred percent straight. Every character takes themselves soooooo seriously riding around on their little high-tech skateboards through openly racist anarcho-capitalist neighborhoods, spouting barely-comprehensible yet extremely-plausible futuristic skater slang. Masterpiece of hilarity, no notes.

What I will offer a note on, is the weird second half gets wayyy into religious mysticism? Really took me out of it. I didn't care about whatever central mystery the characters were researching. I wanted more big dumb car chases, more "hacker" shit (in this world, "hacker" just refers to... anyone who can code), more pointless Mafia side-quests, more strikingly accurate depictions of today's technology dreamed up all the way back in 1992. In short, I wanted to see more of this world.

Weirdly enough, we didn't even spend a lot of time in The Metaverse™️ for this book being the thing that named the concept. It made it even funnier for me that this story's outside world more closely resembled our real life failed "Metaverses" in that everything was compartmentalized, financialized to the extreme, and governed only by corporations; meanwhile the Original Metaverse was a fantasy of a walkable city with public transportation and no cars. Incredibly insightful social commentary.

I had an absolute blast reading this, and even my friends howled when I read them selected passages in my best Cool Guy voice.

8.5/10 #WhatsKenyaReading

[surrealistictechtales17blog]

[mrs-curtis]

You still have time to start up now

Bitcoin is the future 🥳

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[drugsforaddicts]

I think I might’ve teared my tutor a new one…

[techtrendytreks48blog]

[nestedneons]

By bgfdel

Audio on

[dailyplanet-loislane]

Bitcoin's Bull Run: Is the $100,000 Milestone Imminent?