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报告翻译问题
You are right. I'm just vouching for the counterfeit and I'm also just pointing out that historically it has a good track record, and why I think that is the case.
This is actually a misconception. Bitcoins aren't stored locally, only the right to access them is. Bitcoins are stored as a ledger entry in a public distributed ledger, where each set of coins are locked with a math-lock. Your wallet contains the keys to all your locks, and you can copy your keys as much and as often as you like, but once anyone uses the keys to move the coins, they get locked by a key the recipient controls.
While this might sound reasonable in theory, it isn't the case in practice, except for those who already have all of their lives needs and desires already covered and also happen to believe that there is no end how valuable it can become.
The very fact that people like me is trying to buy goods and services with it shows that it does make sense to spend money. Payment processors is a group of business that also agree with me, and they make their entire livelihood off of that fact.
The payment processor picks, steam doesn't care. If user pays, steam get money. If user doesn't, payment processor is doing a bad job and goes out of business.
Since there is multiple payment companies for crypto that has been around multiple years, I'd say that is evident enough that the business model is working.
For a more detailed explanation, bitpay, for example, has API connections with a large number of exchanges and prior to selecting an exchange rate they do a lookup for the full order depth and ensure that there is orders that can be fullfilled for the full amount, then calculate their exchange rate based on that. Customers get close to the best rate possible, bitpay gets a very stable and reliable number every time and the client that is using bitpay for payment processing doesn't see, know or care what the price is - they still get their EUR/USD in their bank account.
I want to use it as currency. (right here, right now)
I also pay my taxes, and I don't mind showing the government my transaction history to back up my finances. I don't want some theoretical stalking ex-fiancee to know exactly what I do, or announce to the entire world how rich or poor I am.
Thankfully, bitcoin is pseudonymous - not anonymous - and it's 100% fully traceable for every single coin and transaction ever issued. In fact, it is by FAR more traceable than cash is.
Anyway, yes, there will always be some people spending it, but the greater the curve upwards the less there will be. And it is the case in practice, since I have about 300 years of financial bubble graphs and currency failures backing it. It's a well documented phenomenon that guides many political and central banking decisions.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zw6T4Db7_7o
Then there were people who try to jump on bitcoin at the wrong time back in late 2017 buying at 10k+ upwards of 19k, then 2018 happen, lost so much a lot of people end up pulling out, due to the crash after realizing, how Bitcoin will never be a safe "hard" currency. Bitcoin didn't really recover as people hope until 2019, and slowly went back up, but has two small crashes in 2019 again, but manage to come back, that how volatile and unstable bitcoin is, and that how it will remain, when mining become harder, and demand for exchange, that what keeping the value up, but at the same time this depends heavily on the people that have to use it, because if bitcoin not being pushed around with money, then it loses it value, hence why the exchanges exist; another thing is that all it takes is one dude to hijack an bitcoin exchange, or pools then they have access to everyone coins on the exchanges/pool, just like what happen to nicehash, Binance, etc, etc, and etc... That why have to keep cold storages, so you have your own private key that not shared with anyone. Funny enough people scramble to try to make their own exchange services, or mining pools, or even wallet online, which it would be smarter to get cold storage wallet compare to online wallet.
Anyways I don't think Steam will be coming back to Bitcoin any time soon, unless cryptocurrency becomes a sustainable, and non-volatile currency.
Just have to use certain services to covert your coin into money to transfer to your bank transfer that available as a payment option on Steam, even thought it costs more, that what you will have to put up with for the meantime.
Since I don't have a bank account, that simply means that I will not be able to buy a valve index VR setup and would have to buy something else from a competitor. :'(
They would, yeah, but to create new coins, you need to mine a block by solving equations to get the correct hash needed. Then, you need to broadcast that block towards the "servers" (nodes), towards other servers. Then wallets can connect and be used. Unless a government creates their own cryptocurrency, with their own mining farms and own localized nodes.
That is really nice, yeah. There is no such thing as true decentralization after all.
Take note the Technology of Bitcoin and other Cryptocurrency was because of the 2008 Market Crash.
Anyway, there's like, lots of small posts wanting BCH, and a moderator is disagreeing, haha.
I though the index was only available to order through steam. I went to amazon to check, they dont sell indexes. I already checked several computer part stores before.
https://www.amazon.com/Valve-Index-VR-Full-Kit-PC/dp/B07VPRVBFF
Obviously the prices aren't that great in comparison, which is where most of the negative reviews come from. But there are some people who obviously make due anyway because they just *have to* for one reason or another. What there is keeping them from just ordering a cheaper headset from Steam is just down to each person individually.
Just some ideas for you to look into.
If you have a bank near that offer free banking service, and can link with a bank transfer, then you could just wired money to your free bank service, then use the bank transfer to pay for your index on Steam. You have to view what the plans about as not all banks provide the same kinds of plans. For my area I have quite a bit of options to choose for bank for online banking, that $0 monthly, they do have limits, what you can do, and can't as well fees because they're free $0 monthly, but make sense as well. The only catch is you would need to provide identification, but this varies between banks what they ask from you for identification to making an account.
Another idea is getting an credit card that has no annually price, normally you would need a credit score, some you don't even need one, as long you don't have a bad credit ratings for them to deny you in the 1st place. Could get like upwards $1500 - $2000 if lucky, but that depends on the credit card company you look into as not all credit card companines work the same matter, or provide the same deals, or plans. If you manage do that, could link your credit card to bank transfer to get your index, and pay it off using one of those services that convert your bitcoin into money, to send to your credit card to pay it off. Normally free credit cards only need you to but like one thing every 12 or 24 months to keep it active so they don't shut down your account for being inactive.
Mmm-hmmm and do you pay taxes on your crypto-income. DO you pay the appropriate gains taxes currently?
And there's nothing in any bank, or etc that allows that anyway.
Physical cash.. yes. because the tech that wouuld allow the tracking of physical notes from owner to owner wouldmake the society in 1984 look outright hippie.
The case is. Valve tried it. And then realized it really wasn't worth the drama. You can simply get it converted to real money and do your shopping. Easy. RIght?