still not forgetting about (((bankman)))
(media.scored.co)
They really are demons
New here?
Create an account to submit posts, participate in discussions and chat with people.
You must log in or sign up to comment
17 comments:
13
1 year ago
13 points
(+0
/
-0
/
+13Score on mirror
)
Permalink
Reply
Mirrored from scored.co
(((Bankman))) never made his own coin tho, he ran an exchange which is the equivalent of a bank. Something you don't need in crypto as it's already digital.
Meme coins being pumped and dumped is a more recent phenomena, and it'll continue to exist as long as people are dumb enough to fall for it. This is why the Bible says do not worship false Gods, like Zognald, Millei, Elmo or all the other meme coin scammers.
Meme coins being pumped and dumped is a more recent phenomena, and it'll continue to exist as long as people are dumb enough to fall for it. This is why the Bible says do not worship false Gods, like Zognald, Millei, Elmo or all the other meme coin scammers.
A decentralized exchange still doesn't allow you to convert fiat currency to crypto.
You still need someone to sell you your first crypto, unless you mine it yourself. For most people today, that is going to be a CEX.
You still need someone to sell you your first crypto, unless you mine it yourself. For most people today, that is going to be a CEX.
>but there are fiat on ramps built into many wallets now
...those are literally centralized exchanges. They're just accessible from your wallet app, and sometimes aren't as big as the ones like Coinbase. You're still giving your card details to some centralized company who is processing your payment and sending crypto to your wallet. That is a centralized exchange. There is no inherent benefit to using the one that happens to be built into your wallet app versus one elsewhere and then sending the crypto to your wallet. Ironically, I'd actually trust a wallet app *slightly* less if it had this feature built in, as it means the app itself is communicating back to their servers unnecessarily.
...those are literally centralized exchanges. They're just accessible from your wallet app, and sometimes aren't as big as the ones like Coinbase. You're still giving your card details to some centralized company who is processing your payment and sending crypto to your wallet. That is a centralized exchange. There is no inherent benefit to using the one that happens to be built into your wallet app versus one elsewhere and then sending the crypto to your wallet. Ironically, I'd actually trust a wallet app *slightly* less if it had this feature built in, as it means the app itself is communicating back to their servers unnecessarily.
The propaganda version looks nicer than the actual example.
The propaganda version also looks like daniel larson.
The propaganda version also looks like daniel larson.
What happened to his ugly jewess girlfriend? She go free?
Toast message