there’s something fucky going on with that but i can’t put my finger on it.
a fucking quota?!?!!?
The culty vibe
Ew no one wants your blessing, go back to your little cave and program something away for more gullible web3 cryptobros
A way to remember it is to remember why that’s the case
8% of 50 = (0.01 • 8) • 50 = 8 • (0.01 • 50) = 50% of 8
It all just boils down to the fact that multiplication is associative and commutative (aka u can multiply numbers in any order you want)
Ask me if you have any questions (im a math tutor i love teaching math) 😊
ELI5?
Also, what’s the breakdown on where the Monero community hangs out online? I’m on matrix as well.
Leave my bois in africa alone with your scammy ass lmaooo
Ew, my scam meter is busting rn
YESSS
*on a centralized exchange
Fraud ceases to be a concept if we want to operate outside of the system; the values that exist in this space are pure values of ethics. Right and wrong. Fraud is a way for the system to label actions that it wouldn’t like or is damaging to the system.
But sure. Legally you’re correct, hiding assets when filing for bankruptcy is fraud. But is it fair? Is it fair for credit card companies to charge 25% APY? 4 or more years of paying the minimum amount, or close to the minimum amount, which is what some people can only afford, then the interest increases as much as the principal amount of the debt! This is textbook usury. I personally think it’s debt slavery but some people disagree using that term in this case, which I acknowledge.
Some people rack up debt all the time, from spending 6 months off work to take care of a loved one, incurring a personal injury that takes someone off work, accidents that cost tens of thousands of dollars to recover from. Should they then be consigned to this financial debt system now?
Fraud or not, I value Monero because it allows us to have tools to operate in ways the system doesn’t like us to operate for our benefit.
I am certainly not advocating to use these strategies for personal gain. But when it’s a matter of survival and escaping the cycle of debt, there is valuable information in knowing the ins and outs of the system and general legal recommendations so people escape their situations with their wealth still intact.
Is Monero a tool of financial freedom or not. People get stuck in cycle of debt from a fraudulent and broken economic system that favors the rich. Why not wield all the financial tools that us humble proles have at our disposal?
I hear a lot of Monero people warning against an “Orwellian” system or a “Dystopia.” And that somehow Monero can protect us from that. I really do believe Dystopia is now. People are suffering under the economic systems, with the government wielding its favorite weapon, debt, as chains to control people and prevent them from economic freedom.
I would like to see guides on how to do this, more specific recommendations for people under these circumstances. That’s more of what I want to see from the community.
What a beautiful site, the graph view on the side is cool
I put $1000 in bitcoin in 2012
Then i wake up from my dream and calibrate temperature sensors on medical refrigerators
I mean, it is very possible to avoid CEXs. I just choose to take advantage of them while they (Kraken) haven’t banned Monero from their exchange (RIP belgium and ireland)
Looking at the long term though to provide an indestructible on/off ramp we need DEXs, I’ve tried out Haveno Reto and it’s looking good: https://github.com/retoaccess1/haveno-reto/releases/tag/v1.0.7
Ok maybe i was a bit unfair and overly critical, he definitely has some good points in his book 👍
I haven’t read much of the “monero standard”. I found the writing style abhorrent.
If i were to write one, I’m thinking more of a general history of crypto and bitcoin, why crypto has value, and how privacy and fungibility is important in a crypto. In the middle maybe giving a practical guide on privacy, advocating to leave a small digital footprint, and using software like tor, i2p, and VPN’s, maybe even a capstone, a guide on how to torrent without getting letters from lowlife lawyers.
Maybe in the later chapters, an account of the impact of monero in the world, some stats on its adoption in darknet markets, how to buy monero, arguments why monero isn’t a crypto for criminals, and possible uses of it that can improve society.
It’ll be a book targeted at the layman trying to understand the crypto side of the internet, not just monero.