The code trevador used was adapted from Monero's PoW code.
Monero also gets a lot of use on Tor sites. Some people who like private money also are drawn to other private spaces online. So helping the Tor network beat the DDoS attacks it's been under is good for Monero.
Both are somewhat tangentially related to Monero.
We can't spend inputs till they reach 10 blocks though right?
Monero, if that's what you're referring to, has mechanisms for auditing supply:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vW9H6VIONWM&t=174s
If you're going to repeat this argument ad nauseam then at least don't do it in a misleading absolutist way.
I'm skeptical. The source of this image is some random PM to some crypto influencer. With the anonymous nature of Monero we need to be extra careful with scams since it's difficult to verify how funds are being spent.
There're way more people there so you can expect a more active discussion.
I'm curious how many 'core team' members y'all can name. I only follow them close enough to be able to name two off the top of my head.
Right? On one hand it's awful the CCS fund was stolen and I hope they catch whoever did it. However, if they're caught using huristics of their transactions then it's a bow against the fungiablity of Monero.
What problems are there with Monero's multisig implementation?
Great description!
Some people live in countries where some of those things are illegal. Another example of this is banned books. I can pay for entry into a private torrent tracker through a VPN to access books banned in my country.
If you need 0 connections between the cash in your bank account and what you buy online then you need something like Monero.
3m 19s - HYC hangs out here at monero.town
Hi HYC!
There won't be a Tari pre-mine