Okay, Bitcoin looney birds, take notice what the Winklevoss twins did today
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tto827SBR Hall of Famer
- 10-01-12
- 9078
#71Comment -
sourtwistSBR Hall of Famer
- 11-10-12
- 9364
#72I always miss the boatComment -
Nut_FlopperSBR High Roller
- 11-25-12
- 122
#73if you had bought $1000 worth of Bitcoins in 2009 when they were valued at a little less than half a cent (0.0048), you'd have owned over 208,000 Bitcoins.
at current price of 750, that $1000.00 stake would be worth over $156 MILLION.
out of 6 billion people on the earth, someone surely did this, shoved an offline wallet in their sock drawwer and hit paydirt after completelyly forgetttign about it? a time capsule somehwere perhaps?
there are people set for life now with this toilet paper currency
The meteoric rise in the internet-based money has meant that within the space of four years, Norwegian Kristoffer Koch has made a huge profit.
I bought 10 bitcoin in January @ $13 per. Sold it months ago at $180 and kicking myself I didn't go in large. Just wanted to try some of the bitcoin based books wasn't looking at it as an investment. Figured when it hit $240 a while back it had peaked. I bought and sold a little off and on but cautious thinking it will eventually tank and I would go in big. Just watch the charts and ride the wild swings.Comment -
OptionalAdministrator
- 06-10-10
- 61743
#74Imagine how much some of the geek teenagers would have made that started mining these things at the start..Comment -
sbrhedgeSBR MVP
- 01-18-11
- 1354
#75
now those 10K bitcoins are worth $7,000,000Comment -
broadway6SBR Posting Legend
- 11-14-09
- 13337
#76I guess the twins made a few dollars. What's a coin worth now?Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#77Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#78338,672,336.04 CNY USD <nobr>Mt. Gox</nobr>mtgoxUSD 8690 min ago <canvas width="60" height="30" style="display: inline-block; width: 60px; height: 30px; vertical-align: top;"></canvas> 414.74454.26 109.53% 1,082,758.27449,065,069.17 USD 175.30001742.46 (24h) 900.97998889.99999 (24h) 868.38499 868.385 811.0157.99 7.15% 24,929.5320,218,025.57 USD ]USD <nobr>BitStamp</nobr>bitstampUSD 853.584 min ago <canvas width="60" height="30" style="display: inline-block; width: 60px; height: 30px; vertical-align: top;"></canvas> 372.71480.87 129.02% 957,348.59356,816,782.25 USD 156.2734.01 (24h) 853.58853.58 (24h) 853.58 854 790.0663.52 Comment -
elgrecoSBR Wise Guy
- 12-16-09
- 988
#79I made threads, SBR laughed.
Bitcoin was $7 when I made this thread:
http://forum.sbrforum.com/saloon/1526199-bitcoin-thread.html
Bitcoin was $12 when I made this thread that got pulled over and over by SBR:
You suckers.Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#80I made threads, SBR laughed.
Bitcoin was $7 when I made this thread:
http://forum.sbrforum.com/saloon/1526199-bitcoin-thread.html
Bitcoin was $12 when I made this thread that got pulled over and over by SBR:
You suckers.Comment -
QuantumLeapSBR Hall of Famer
- 08-22-08
- 6880
#81I made threads, SBR laughed.
Bitcoin was $7 when I made this thread:
http://forum.sbrforum.com/saloon/1526199-bitcoin-thread.html
Bitcoin was $12 when I made this thread that got pulled over and over by SBR:
You suckers.Comment -
elgrecoSBR Wise Guy
- 12-16-09
- 988
#82That second link is all that's left from a thread with thousands of views and hundreds of posts. SBR pulled that thread over and over, i reposted a few times and then was told my account would be suspended if i tried to post it again. *shrug*Comment -
BriGuySBR MVP
- 12-06-11
- 1556
#83I made threads, SBR laughed.
Bitcoin was $7 when I made this thread:
http://forum.sbrforum.com/saloon/1526199-bitcoin-thread.html
Bitcoin was $12 when I made this thread that got pulled over and over by SBR:
You suckers.Comment -
ACoochySBR Posting Legend
- 08-19-09
- 13949
#8418 trillion and dipshit above wants to talk Ponzi schemes other than the one his country is running
Hey Biguy, worry about your own backyard...18 trillion
Cant make this level of stoopid up...Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#85^Priceless!Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
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PhillyFlyersSBR Hall of Famer
- 09-27-11
- 8245
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picoBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 04-05-07
- 27321
#89it is going to 1300 usd per coin soonComment -
elgrecoSBR Wise Guy
- 12-16-09
- 988
#90Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#91USD <nobr>Mt. Gox</nobr>mtgoxUSD 1020
0 min ago<canvas height="30" style="width: 60px;"></canvas> 494.41525.59 106.31% 1,035,859.55512,140,924.03 USD 200.42860.001 (24h) 10441044 (24h) 1007.48 1012.8 949.0071.00 7.48% 34,955.8633,173,000.45 USD USD <nobr>BitStamp</nobr>bitstampUSD 954.76
28 min ago<canvas width="60" height="30" style="display: inline-block; width: 60px; height: 30px; vertical-align: top;"></canvas> 441.34513.42 116.33% 945,174.59417,144,000.04 USD 190.8829.86 (24h) 963.16963.16 (24h) 945 945 886.2568.51 7.73% 30,518.5627,047,192.37 USD USD <nobr>btc·e</nobr>btceUSD 922.626
0 min ago<canvas width="60" height="30" style="display: inline-block; width: 60px; height: 30px; vertical-align: top;"></canvas> 469.39453.24 96.56% 745,525.53349,939,096.62 USD 181.201797 (24h) 937.113937.113 (24h) 917.1 922.626 856.7665.86 7.69% 32,014.6227,428,986.60 USD USD <nobr>LocalBitcoins</nobr>localbtcUSD 1008.04
6 min ago<canvas width="60" height="30" style="display: inline-block; width: 60px; height: 30px; vertical-align: top;"></canvas> 386.43621.61 160.86% 18,521.617,157,378.37 USD 122.35700 (24h) 1882.041882.04 (24h) 3671.92 847.42 902.45105.59 11.70% 464.05418,781.18 US Comment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#92USD Mt. GoxmtgoxUSD 1053
0 min ago502.09550.91 109.73% 1,051,590.27527,987,829.87 USD 200.42914.31556 (24h) 10731073 (24h) 1040.20001 1046.00001 984.1468.86 7.00% 40,036.0939,401,105.70 USD USD BitStampbitstampUSD 964
0 min ago448.82515.18 114.79% 959,247.05430,528,152.93 USD 190.8863.24 (24h) 969969 (24h) 963.01 963.01 926.2337.77 4.08% 33,176.3730,728,900.02 USD USD btc·ebtceUSD 939
0 min ago471.98467.02 98.95% 749,797.40353,892,324.06 USD 181.201840 (24h) 950950 (24h) 938.344 939 884.4454.56 6.17% 23,496.0520,780,920.04 USD USD LocalBitcoinslocalbtcUSD 1103.9
1 min ago396.97706.93 178.08% 18,838.567,478,432.48 USD 122.35700 (24h) 2003.42003.4 (24h) 3671.92 847.42 972.27131.63 13.54% 573.50557,593.46 USD
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JikosSBR MVP
- 04-28-13
- 1663
#93This shit is a mess waiting to happenComment -
PAULYPOKERBARRELED IN @ SBR!
- 12-06-08
- 36581
#95Just you wait and see what happens on black FridayComment -
OptionalAdministrator
- 06-10-10
- 61743
#96Time to short yourself and be ready to take a profit next correction..Comment -
terpkegSBR MVP
- 10-26-09
- 2364
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OptionalAdministrator
- 06-10-10
- 61743
#99I still dont know what bitcoins are but this made me lol
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencete...-accident.html.Comment -
SteelRainSBR MVP
- 03-13-12
- 2806
#102
Also mining bitcoins takes a bit of know how and the heat/electricity produced by running the cards 24/7 would run you in the negative in real cash flow for a couple of years because bitcoin prices back then were super low.Comment -
OptionalAdministrator
- 06-10-10
- 61743
#103
The graphics cards that mine the bitcoins were sold out. They've been sold out since 2007 and when they were selling they were selling for $1400 apiece.
Also mining bitcoins takes a bit of know how and the heat/electricity produced by running the cards 24/7 would run you in the negative in real cash flow for a couple of years because bitcoin prices back then were super low.
I was tech savvy enough to do it. And heard about it and knew how to get hold of the vid cards at the time. But wasn't convinced it was worth it honestly.To be fair I had been involved a bunch of other digital cuirrencies, most of which failed, so was sceptical of anything trying to circumvent the banking system by then.
When is it estimated mining will virtually end due to the size of the computations?.Comment -
elgrecoSBR Wise Guy
- 12-16-09
- 988
#104Oh yea. (This upcoming example isn't absolutely correct, but its the simplest way I can put it without writing a novel) There are 3600 brand new bitcoins minted every day. That number is constant, it doesn't change. When you are mining, you are fighting for your share of those coins. Your share of those coins is directly proportional to the amount of work you put in. If there are 100 units of work being performed for the network, and you are doing 10 of them, then you will get 3600*0.1=360BTC a day. In the beginning, there weren't that many units of work being performed, so your laptop was contributing a significant amount. Today, there is a ridiculous amount of work being performed, so even though your laptop can still do the work, its such a tiny amount that it wouldn't be profitable.
At 2 MH/s, you should earn 0.00000142 BTC/day on average (0.00000006 BTC/hr)
^^^ That's what your lappy would probably do now.
If what I wrote above communicated effectively, then you should now understand that the answer is "never".Comment -
OptionalAdministrator
- 06-10-10
- 61743
#105
Oh yea. (This upcoming example isn't absolutely correct, but its the simplest way I can put it without writing a novel) There are 3600 brand new bitcoins minted every day. That number is constant, it doesn't change. When you are mining, you are fighting for your share of those coins. Your share of those coins is directly proportional to the amount of work you put in. If there are 100 units of work being performed for the network, and you are doing 10 of them, then you will get 3600*0.1=360BTC a day. In the beginning, there weren't that many units of work being performed, so your laptop was contributing a significant amount. Today, there is a ridiculous amount of work being performed, so even though your laptop can still do the work, its such a tiny amount that it wouldn't be profitable.
At 2 MH/s, you should earn 0.00000142 BTC/day on average (0.00000006 BTC/hr)
^^^ That's what your lappy would probably do now.
If what I wrote above communicated effectively, then you should now understand that the answer is "never".
I thought there might be a point that the complexity of the computation might mean there is not enough computing power available to solve 3600 within 24 hours..Comment
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