Podcasts about gmx

Das Internet ist aus unserem Alltag kaum mehr wegzudenken. Doch wie lässt sich damit eigentlich Geld verdienen? In dieser Episode von „Aktien mit Potenzial“ stellen wir United Internet vor – einen führenden deutschen Anbieter in den Bereichen Internet und Telekommunikation. Bekannt ist das Unternehmen vor allem durch Marken wie 1&1, IONOS oder GMX und zählt zu den Branchengrößen in Europa. Doch was macht United Internet besonders attraktiv – insbesondere im Hinblick auf ein mögliches Investment? Unser Gast Lars Ahns, selbst Value-Investor und Fondsberater, erklärt, warum das Unternehmen aus Montabaur so spannend ist: Erfahren Sie mehr über die Potenziale im Cloud-Geschäft und auf dem deutschen Mobilfunkmarkt, die Bedeutung des CEOs für den Unternehmenserfolg – und wie das Chance-Risiko-Verhältnis der Aktie einzuschätzen ist. Wir wünschen Ihnen viel Spaß beim Zuhören und freuen uns über Ihr Feedback!  

Óscar Salgado, CIO de GMX, conversa con el equipo de IT Masters Mag, Mónica Mistretta, Maricela Ochoa y Francisco Iglesias, sobre las razones para que las organizaciones adquieran un seguro de ciberseguridad, lo que incluye y en lo que debe fijarse un CISO.

¡Bienvenidos a la NUEVA TEMPORADA de Seguros con GMX! ️Hoy, en este nuevo episodio, Carmen Sánchez Cornejo, Subdirector del Área de Desarrollo de Negocio, te acompañará en el Kick Off de esta nueva temporada llena de muchas sorpresas, nuevas secciones, nuevos programas y mucho más invitados que traerán para ti la mejor información sobre el mundo de los Seguros, la Administración de Riesgos, Responsabilidad Civil y Daños y muchos temas más. ¿Tienes dudas, comentarios o deseas ponerte en contacto con nosotros? Escríbenos a: podcast@gmx.com.mx GMX Seguros es una empresa mexicana de Seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 28 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

¡Bienvenidos a la NUEVA TEMPORADA de Seguros con GMX! ️Hoy, en este nuevo episodio, Carmen Sánchez Cornejo, Subdirector del Área de Desarrollo de Negocio, te acompañará en el Kick Off de esta nueva temporada llena de muchas sorpresas, nuevas secciones, nuevos programas y mucho más invitados que traerán para ti la mejor información sobre el mundo de los Seguros, la Administración de Riesgos, Responsabilidad Civil y Daños y muchos temas más. ¿Tienes dudas, comentarios o deseas ponerte en contacto con nosotros? Escríbenos a: podcast@gmx.com.mx GMX Seguros es una empresa mexicana de Seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 28 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

The Singular DEX whitepaper outlines a new decentralized derivatives exchange aiming to rival centralized giants like GMX and dYdX.  Its competitive advantages include a strong team with a proven track record, a live product with superior liquidity, and innovative offerings like securities-backed tokens.  The paper emphasizes the growing need for decentralized alternatives due to recent centralized exchange failures and highlights the potential for significant growth in the decentralized derivatives market.  Singular's technology incorporates AMM and RFQ systems for optimal pricing and liquidity, while also focusing on security, anonymity, and user control.  The whitepaper concludes by presenting a vision for Singular's future and its potential to capture a large market share in the rapidly expanding decentralized finance (DeFi) ecosystem.

ICYMI (there were problems with the site mid-week), check out my forecasts for 2025, always one of my more popular pieces of the year.He has invented an entirely new digital system of money with the potential to change the world as we know it. He has watched it grow to a market cap of over two trillion dollars, with as many as 100 million users worldwide, including actual nations, and the US President promising a strategic bitcoin reserve in his 2024 election campaign. He has half the internet nosing about and trying to figure out who he is. His own coins are worth about $100 billion, making him one of the richest people on earth.Yet he has managed to stay completely unknown and anonymous. It is almost unbelievable.Never mind Big Foot, the Mary Rose or the Loch Ness Monster, the mystery of ‘Who is Satoshi Nakamoto?' is perhaps the greatest mystery the world has ever known - or not known.There have been thousands of investigative attempts, articles, blog posts and discussion groups involving probably millions of man hours dedicated to pinning down this man, with names bandied about from Elon Musk to little known computer scientists. They have all failed. Satoshi's identity is as bulletproof as his code.For my 2014 book, Bitcoin: the Future of Money?, from which today's piece is taken, I ventured on the same doomed journey. I spent many months poring over the 80,000 words Satoshi wrote in the three years he was active online, looking for clues. What unusual words did he use? Does he make any spelling mistakes? Does he have any quirky grammatical habits? I analysed it in such detail I can tell you where he places brackets, how he uses hyphens, even how many spaces he uses after a full stop and how that changed – all in the hope of finding idiosyncrasies that appear in the writing of other Cypherpunks - clues which might lead me to him.Profiling a genius – some broad brushstrokes‘I've had the good fortune to know many brilliant people over the course of my life, so I recognize the signs.' Hal FinneySatoshi reached such high levels of expertise in so many different fields that many believe he can't possibly be one person. He is a polymath. It is not just the breadth and depth of his knowledge, but, more importantly, its specificity that makes him unique.In order to first conceive a new system of electronic cash, one would have to have thought extensively about the nature of money and its history. Money is a subject that has found more interest in the last few years with the emergence of bitcoin, the 2000s bull market in gold, the financial crisis and the growth of libertarianism, but, in 2007–8, when bitcoin was conceived and first introduced, books and academic papers on the subject were few and far between. The subject did not have broad appeal.How many of those who cared actually had the ability to design a system like this? It is one thing declaring what needs to be done; it is another putting it into practice.Satoshi must have had expertise in computer coding, mathematics, databases, accounting, peer-to-peer systems, digital ownership, law, smart contracts, cryptography and monetary history.He had to have had experience in academia. The act of submitting a white paper, its presentation, the impeccable referencing – it all denotes academia, even government.It's also easy to infer from the way bitcoin was launched that Satoshi had experience in open-source tech start-ups.The resilience of the code suggests he had computer hacking experience. Moreover, his ability to keep his identity hidden, despite the fact that half the internet is trying to figure out who he is, suggests significant practical experience in staying anonymous. It also means he has the trust of those who know him, if anyone did, to keep his secret.Then there's the matter of his prose. It is consistent and of such a high standard it seems he must have had experience as a writer – perhaps he was a blogger, an academic or an author. He was also quite humble and dismissive of his ability in this regard. ‘I'm better with code than with words', he said.It's clear from his posts that he had the awareness to see shortcomings in his system, and the patience not to try to do too much too quickly. He had the foresight to perceive problems before they arose and the meticulousness to prepare for them. He appears to have remained calm and measured in the face of difficulty, but also of his own success. He treated those two imposters just the same. Signs of arrogance are hard to find.Then there's the way that bitcoin was introduced to the world. PR, like economics, is not an exact science. Sometimes something gains traction, sometimes it doesn't – and there's no explaining why. Bitcoin has been a PR masterstroke. The coverage it has received has been enormous. It gets more publicity than gold, which is the oldest form of money there is. Satoshi cannot take all of the credit for this, but he has to take some of it. He understood when to make his ideas known, at what point to release his creation into the open-source world and he had the self-efacement to let go of it for others to develop. He promoted his idea with huge under-statement – but the scheduled creation of bitcoins meant there would be no shortage of bitcoin-holders to do the promoting for him.So we can add an understanding of both PR and psychology to his list of qualities. His knowledge of how people on the internet, in the open source world and in large institutions work, allowed him to progress his creation.Finally, he has a certain honesty. Despite Bitcoin's similarities to a pyramid or Ponzi scheme, he never pumped-and- dumped his creation. Tempting though it must have been, he never sold the bitcoins he mined. That also suggests he already had money.There are not many people like this.From mathematics to computer programming to economics and monetary history to politics to PR and psychology to cryptography to business acumen and vision to plain old written English – in all of these fields he excelled. To cap it all, he's probably good-looking too.It's early in history to be drawing this sort of comparison, I know, but there are many parallels between Satoshi and Isaac Newton. Newton was a brilliant scientist and mathematician, of course, and an alchemist. But he was also Master of the Royal Mint. He redesigned England's monetary system, putting us onto the gold standard on which Britain's colossal progress during the next 200 years was built.If you haven't already, take a look at my buddy Charlie Morris's monthly gold report, Atlas Pulse. It is, in my view, the best gold newsletter out there, and, best of all, it's free. Sign up here.First instinctMany believe that Satoshi was Hal Finney, the veteran programmer, who invented reusable proof of works, one of the models on which bitcoin was based. This was my first instinct. Often such “first instincts”, for reasons I cannot begin to explain, prove correct. When Satoshi first announced bitcoin on the cryptography mailing list, nobody replied. The message was ignored for two days. In the short-attention-span land of the web, two days is a long time to wait for some feedback on something you've spent 18 months working on. Two days is a long time to wait when you might have nailed something Cypherpunks had been dreaming about for 20 years.The first reply came from Finney. Was he replying to himself in order to generate some interest and discussion – to bump his thread? Replying to your own posts, known as ‘sock-puppeting', is not uncommon. Let us pursue this line of thinking a little further.Finney was born in 1956 – in that same two-year golden window as so many computer-scientist geniuses that would change the world (from Bill Gates to Tim Berners-Lee to Steve Jobs) were born – and spent his life working on cryptographic systems. He was number two to Phil Zimmerman, the pioneer in the field, for many years at the Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Corporation, where they developed the most widely used email encryption software in the world.Such were his beliefs in privacy, freedom, and Cypherpunk, Finney was known to spend many nights writing and developing code for free, just because he believed in the work.In 1993, he published the paper, ‘Detecting Double-Spending'. Solving the double-spending problem (ensuring the same money cannot be used twice) was, of course, the key problem with digital cash. It was what Satoshi was so excited about when he proposed Bitcoin. In 2004, Finney developed the ‘reusable proof-of-work' (RPOW) system, which coders regarded as a brilliant step forward – but his system never saw any economic use until b itcoin.Finney is one of the few people to have the background and expertise to have developed bitcoin – but he is also an obvious person to take an immediate interest.In his very first reply to Satoshi's announcement, he wrote:“As an amusing thought experiment, imagine that Bitcoin is successful and becomes the dominant payment system in use throughout the world. Then the total value of the currency should be equal to the total value of all the wealth in the world. Current estimates of total worldwide household wealth that I have found range from $100 trillion to $300 trillion. With 20 million coins, that gives each coin a value of about $10 million.”The comment shows extraordinary insight. Many now see this “amusing thought experiment” as inevitable. But could it also be somebody trying to get others excited? Very possibly.(By the way, ‘thought experiment' is an expression Satoshi himself uses – though it is not uncommon in coding circles).Of the many names touted as Satoshi, Finney's writing style is one of the few that match. The major difference is Satoshi used British spelling and Finney does not. There is a similar calm, understated tone, similar use of language, similar punctuation habits: two spaces after a full stop. In stylometrics tests carried out by John Noecker Jr., chief scientific officer at text analysis experts Juola & Associates, Finney consistently scored high. (However, veteran cypherpunk blogger, Nick Szabo, scored higher). Then I noticed both Finney and Satoshi had ‘@gmx.com' email addresses. (GMX is a free email provider based in Germany. Many Germans use GMX, while Americans and British tend to gravitate towards Gmail, Hotmail, or Yahoo. Today they would probably gravitate towards P rotonmail). Was this just coincidence – or was it a clue?Why did Satoshi disappear?In December 2010, Satoshi made his final post and then disappeared from the internet.Why?Perhaps to protect his anonymity in the face of rising interest from the media and, more significantly, the authorities: to protect his own safety as the WikiLeaks panic began to erupt. (After Wikileaks was shut out of the financial system, many began sending it bitcoin. The effect, ironically, was thus to make it an extraordinarily wealthy organisation).But there is also the possibility that he disappeared because he was ill.In 2009, Finney was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease – amyotrophic lateral sclerosis – the same disease from which Stephen Hawking suffered. It is, for the most part, fatal and claims its victims within two to five years. ‘My symptoms were mild at first,' he says, ‘and I continued to work, but fatigue and voice problems forced me to retire in early 2011. Since then the disease has continued its inexorable progression.' Finney, eventually died in August 2014.In March 2013 he said, ‘Today, I am essentially paralyzed. I am fed through a tube, and my breathing is assisted through another tube. I operate the computer using a commercial eye-tracker system. It also has a speech synthesizer, so this is my voice now. I spend all day in my power wheelchair. I worked up an interface using an Arduino so that I can adjust my wheelchair's position using my eyes. It has been an adjustment, but my life is not too bad. I can still read, listen to music, and watch TV and movies. I recently discovered that I can even write code. It's very slow, probably 50 times slower than I was before. But I still love programming and it gives me goals.'Could a terrible illness be the reason Satoshi withdrew?Finney was one of the first to mine bitcoins. What did he do with them?I mined several blocks over the next days. But I turned it off because it made my computer run hot, and the fan noise bothered me. In retrospect, I wish I had kept it up longer, but on the other hand, I was extraordinarily lucky to be there at the beginning. It's one of those glass half full, half empty things.The next I heard of Bitcoin was late 2010, when I was surprised to find that it was not only still going, bitcoins actually had monetary value. I dusted off my old wallet, and was relieved to discover that my bitcoins were still there. As the price climbed up to real money, I transferred the coins into an offline wallet, where hopefully they'll be worth something to my heirs. Those discussions about inheriting your bitcoins are of more than academic interest. My bitcoins are stored in our safe deposit box, and my son and daughter are tech-savvy. I think they're safe enough. I'm comfortable with my legacy.Finney sold many of his bitcoins in order to pay for medical care, many at around $100. Satoshi never moved his.If you are buying gold to protect yourself in these uncertain times, I recommend The Pure Gold Company. Pricing is competitive, quality of service is high. They deliver to the UK, the US, Canada and Europe or you can store your gold with them. More here.We are all SatoshiFinney was a key player in the development of Bitcoin, no doubt. He was one of the first to ask real questions. He managed to understand from the start the inner workings of the Bitcoin protocol and its potential. He explored the weaknesses in the Bitcoin code – one of them is even named 'the Finney Attack'. He had many exchanges with Satoshi on the Bitcoin forums as they progressed the code and developed new versions. He asked question after question. But these very exchanges show there were two people talking. On January 10th, 2009, for example, Finney publicly complained to Satoshi that Bitcoin had crashed when he tried to receive a transaction. If it was his own code, and he was transacting with himself, he would surely have quietly fixed it himself.Moreover, coders all agree that Finney's coding style – and the style of the comments written in the code – is different from Satoshi's. Also, Finney preferred to code in the language C, whereas Bitcoin is coded in C++. This is something Finney himself confirms: 'I've done some changes to the Bitcoin code, and my style is completely different from Satoshi's. I program in C, which is compatible with C++, but I don't understand the tricks that Satoshi used.'Shortly before the publication of this book, the Forbes journalist Andy Greenberg published an interview with Hal Finney. Finney was now too ill to even speak – he could only raise his eyebrows to say yes. His son showed Greenberg fifteen email exchanges between Satoshi and Finney from January 2009. They mainly focused on bugs Finney had found in the code, to which Satoshi replied with fixes - and notes of thanks. Greenberg was also shown Finney's bitcoin wallet – with the transfers between Satoshi and Finney made back in 2009. As Greenberg notes, the wallet evidence and the Gmail timestamps in the emails would have been hard to forge. To cap it all, there is the fact that in 2009, at precisely the same moment Satoshi sent time-stamped e-mails, Finney, a keen runner, was photographed in the middle of a ten-mile race. Nobody, not even Satoshi Nakamoto, can be in two places at once.Bitcoin could not have happened without the work of Finney.If Satoshi Nakamoto was several people, Finney might have been one of them. But if Satoshi is an individual, Hal Finney was not him. This is an extract from my 2014 book, Bitcoin: the Future of Money? I hear the audiobook's excellent. ;)If you missed them (there were problems with the site midweek), check out my forecasts for 2025. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

ICYMI (there were problems with the site mid-week), check out my forecasts for 2025, always one of my more popular pieces of the year.He has invented an entirely new digital system of money with the potential to change the world as we know it. He has watched it grow to a market cap of over two trillion dollars, with as many as 100 million users worldwide, including actual nations, and the US President promising a strategic bitcoin reserve in his 2024 election campaign. He has half the internet nosing about and trying to figure out who he is. His own coins are worth about $100 billion, making him one of the richest people on earth.Yet he has managed to stay completely unknown and anonymous. It is almost unbelievable.Never mind Big Foot, the Mary Rose or the Loch Ness Monster, the mystery of ‘Who is Satoshi Nakamoto?' is perhaps the greatest mystery the world has ever known - or not known.There have been thousands of investigative attempts, articles, blog posts and discussion groups involving probably millions of man hours dedicated to pinning down this man, with names bandied about from Elon Musk to little known computer scientists. They have all failed. Satoshi's identity is as bulletproof as his code.For my 2014 book, Bitcoin: the Future of Money?, from which today's piece is taken, I ventured on the same doomed journey. I spent many months poring over the 80,000 words Satoshi wrote in the three years he was active online, looking for clues. What unusual words did he use? Does he make any spelling mistakes? Does he have any quirky grammatical habits? I analysed it in such detail I can tell you where he places brackets, how he uses hyphens, even how many spaces he uses after a full stop and how that changed – all in the hope of finding idiosyncrasies that appear in the writing of other Cypherpunks - clues which might lead me to him.Profiling a genius – some broad brushstrokes‘I've had the good fortune to know many brilliant people over the course of my life, so I recognize the signs.' Hal FinneySatoshi reached such high levels of expertise in so many different fields that many believe he can't possibly be one person. He is a polymath. It is not just the breadth and depth of his knowledge, but, more importantly, its specificity that makes him unique.In order to first conceive a new system of electronic cash, one would have to have thought extensively about the nature of money and its history. Money is a subject that has found more interest in the last few years with the emergence of bitcoin, the 2000s bull market in gold, the financial crisis and the growth of libertarianism, but, in 2007–8, when bitcoin was conceived and first introduced, books and academic papers on the subject were few and far between. The subject did not have broad appeal.How many of those who cared actually had the ability to design a system like this? It is one thing declaring what needs to be done; it is another putting it into practice.Satoshi must have had expertise in computer coding, mathematics, databases, accounting, peer-to-peer systems, digital ownership, law, smart contracts, cryptography and monetary history.He had to have had experience in academia. The act of submitting a white paper, its presentation, the impeccable referencing – it all denotes academia, even government.It's also easy to infer from the way bitcoin was launched that Satoshi had experience in open-source tech start-ups.The resilience of the code suggests he had computer hacking experience. Moreover, his ability to keep his identity hidden, despite the fact that half the internet is trying to figure out who he is, suggests significant practical experience in staying anonymous. It also means he has the trust of those who know him, if anyone did, to keep his secret.Then there's the matter of his prose. It is consistent and of such a high standard it seems he must have had experience as a writer – perhaps he was a blogger, an academic or an author. He was also quite humble and dismissive of his ability in this regard. ‘I'm better with code than with words', he said.It's clear from his posts that he had the awareness to see shortcomings in his system, and the patience not to try to do too much too quickly. He had the foresight to perceive problems before they arose and the meticulousness to prepare for them. He appears to have remained calm and measured in the face of difficulty, but also of his own success. He treated those two imposters just the same. Signs of arrogance are hard to find.Then there's the way that bitcoin was introduced to the world. PR, like economics, is not an exact science. Sometimes something gains traction, sometimes it doesn't – and there's no explaining why. Bitcoin has been a PR masterstroke. The coverage it has received has been enormous. It gets more publicity than gold, which is the oldest form of money there is. Satoshi cannot take all of the credit for this, but he has to take some of it. He understood when to make his ideas known, at what point to release his creation into the open-source world and he had the self-efacement to let go of it for others to develop. He promoted his idea with huge under-statement – but the scheduled creation of bitcoins meant there would be no shortage of bitcoin-holders to do the promoting for him.So we can add an understanding of both PR and psychology to his list of qualities. His knowledge of how people on the internet, in the open source world and in large institutions work, allowed him to progress his creation.Finally, he has a certain honesty. Despite Bitcoin's similarities to a pyramid or Ponzi scheme, he never pumped-and- dumped his creation. Tempting though it must have been, he never sold the bitcoins he mined. That also suggests he already had money.There are not many people like this.From mathematics to computer programming to economics and monetary history to politics to PR and psychology to cryptography to business acumen and vision to plain old written English – in all of these fields he excelled. To cap it all, he's probably good-looking too.It's early in history to be drawing this sort of comparison, I know, but there are many parallels between Satoshi and Isaac Newton. Newton was a brilliant scientist and mathematician, of course, and an alchemist. But he was also Master of the Royal Mint. He redesigned England's monetary system, putting us onto the gold standard on which Britain's colossal progress during the next 200 years was built.If you haven't already, take a look at my buddy Charlie Morris's monthly gold report, Atlas Pulse. It is, in my view, the best gold newsletter out there, and, best of all, it's free. Sign up here.First instinctMany believe that Satoshi was Hal Finney, the veteran programmer, who invented reusable proof of works, one of the models on which bitcoin was based. This was my first instinct. Often such “first instincts”, for reasons I cannot begin to explain, prove correct. When Satoshi first announced bitcoin on the cryptography mailing list, nobody replied. The message was ignored for two days. In the short-attention-span land of the web, two days is a long time to wait for some feedback on something you've spent 18 months working on. Two days is a long time to wait when you might have nailed something Cypherpunks had been dreaming about for 20 years.The first reply came from Finney. Was he replying to himself in order to generate some interest and discussion – to bump his thread? Replying to your own posts, known as ‘sock-puppeting', is not uncommon. Let us pursue this line of thinking a little further.Finney was born in 1956 – in that same two-year golden window as so many computer-scientist geniuses that would change the world (from Bill Gates to Tim Berners-Lee to Steve Jobs) were born – and spent his life working on cryptographic systems. He was number two to Phil Zimmerman, the pioneer in the field, for many years at the Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Corporation, where they developed the most widely used email encryption software in the world.Such were his beliefs in privacy, freedom, and Cypherpunk, Finney was known to spend many nights writing and developing code for free, just because he believed in the work.In 1993, he published the paper, ‘Detecting Double-Spending'. Solving the double-spending problem (ensuring the same money cannot be used twice) was, of course, the key problem with digital cash. It was what Satoshi was so excited about when he proposed Bitcoin. In 2004, Finney developed the ‘reusable proof-of-work' (RPOW) system, which coders regarded as a brilliant step forward – but his system never saw any economic use until b itcoin.Finney is one of the few people to have the background and expertise to have developed bitcoin – but he is also an obvious person to take an immediate interest.In his very first reply to Satoshi's announcement, he wrote:“As an amusing thought experiment, imagine that Bitcoin is successful and becomes the dominant payment system in use throughout the world. Then the total value of the currency should be equal to the total value of all the wealth in the world. Current estimates of total worldwide household wealth that I have found range from $100 trillion to $300 trillion. With 20 million coins, that gives each coin a value of about $10 million.”The comment shows extraordinary insight. Many now see this “amusing thought experiment” as inevitable. But could it also be somebody trying to get others excited? Very possibly.(By the way, ‘thought experiment' is an expression Satoshi himself uses – though it is not uncommon in coding circles).Of the many names touted as Satoshi, Finney's writing style is one of the few that match. The major difference is Satoshi used British spelling and Finney does not. There is a similar calm, understated tone, similar use of language, similar punctuation habits: two spaces after a full stop. In stylometrics tests carried out by John Noecker Jr., chief scientific officer at text analysis experts Juola & Associates, Finney consistently scored high. (However, veteran cypherpunk blogger, Nick Szabo, scored higher). Then I noticed both Finney and Satoshi had ‘@gmx.com' email addresses. (GMX is a free email provider based in Germany. Many Germans use GMX, while Americans and British tend to gravitate towards Gmail, Hotmail, or Yahoo. Today they would probably gravitate towards P rotonmail). Was this just coincidence – or was it a clue?Why did Satoshi disappear?In December 2010, Satoshi made his final post and then disappeared from the internet.Why?Perhaps to protect his anonymity in the face of rising interest from the media and, more significantly, the authorities: to protect his own safety as the WikiLeaks panic began to erupt. (After Wikileaks was shut out of the financial system, many began sending it bitcoin. The effect, ironically, was thus to make it an extraordinarily wealthy organisation).But there is also the possibility that he disappeared because he was ill.In 2009, Finney was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease – amyotrophic lateral sclerosis – the same disease from which Stephen Hawking suffered. It is, for the most part, fatal and claims its victims within two to five years. ‘My symptoms were mild at first,' he says, ‘and I continued to work, but fatigue and voice problems forced me to retire in early 2011. Since then the disease has continued its inexorable progression.' Finney, eventually died in August 2014.In March 2013 he said, ‘Today, I am essentially paralyzed. I am fed through a tube, and my breathing is assisted through another tube. I operate the computer using a commercial eye-tracker system. It also has a speech synthesizer, so this is my voice now. I spend all day in my power wheelchair. I worked up an interface using an Arduino so that I can adjust my wheelchair's position using my eyes. It has been an adjustment, but my life is not too bad. I can still read, listen to music, and watch TV and movies. I recently discovered that I can even write code. It's very slow, probably 50 times slower than I was before. But I still love programming and it gives me goals.'Could a terrible illness be the reason Satoshi withdrew?Finney was one of the first to mine bitcoins. What did he do with them?I mined several blocks over the next days. But I turned it off because it made my computer run hot, and the fan noise bothered me. In retrospect, I wish I had kept it up longer, but on the other hand, I was extraordinarily lucky to be there at the beginning. It's one of those glass half full, half empty things.The next I heard of Bitcoin was late 2010, when I was surprised to find that it was not only still going, bitcoins actually had monetary value. I dusted off my old wallet, and was relieved to discover that my bitcoins were still there. As the price climbed up to real money, I transferred the coins into an offline wallet, where hopefully they'll be worth something to my heirs. Those discussions about inheriting your bitcoins are of more than academic interest. My bitcoins are stored in our safe deposit box, and my son and daughter are tech-savvy. I think they're safe enough. I'm comfortable with my legacy.Finney sold many of his bitcoins in order to pay for medical care, many at around $100. Satoshi never moved his.If you are buying gold to protect yourself in these uncertain times, I recommend The Pure Gold Company. Pricing is competitive, quality of service is high. They deliver to the UK, the US, Canada and Europe or you can store your gold with them. More here.We are all SatoshiFinney was a key player in the development of Bitcoin, no doubt. He was one of the first to ask real questions. He managed to understand from the start the inner workings of the Bitcoin protocol and its potential. He explored the weaknesses in the Bitcoin code – one of them is even named 'the Finney Attack'. He had many exchanges with Satoshi on the Bitcoin forums as they progressed the code and developed new versions. He asked question after question. But these very exchanges show there were two people talking. On January 10th, 2009, for example, Finney publicly complained to Satoshi that Bitcoin had crashed when he tried to receive a transaction. If it was his own code, and he was transacting with himself, he would surely have quietly fixed it himself.Moreover, coders all agree that Finney's coding style – and the style of the comments written in the code – is different from Satoshi's. Also, Finney preferred to code in the language C, whereas Bitcoin is coded in C++. This is something Finney himself confirms: 'I've done some changes to the Bitcoin code, and my style is completely different from Satoshi's. I program in C, which is compatible with C++, but I don't understand the tricks that Satoshi used.'Shortly before the publication of this book, the Forbes journalist Andy Greenberg published an interview with Hal Finney. Finney was now too ill to even speak – he could only raise his eyebrows to say yes. His son showed Greenberg fifteen email exchanges between Satoshi and Finney from January 2009. They mainly focused on bugs Finney had found in the code, to which Satoshi replied with fixes - and notes of thanks. Greenberg was also shown Finney's bitcoin wallet – with the transfers between Satoshi and Finney made back in 2009. As Greenberg notes, the wallet evidence and the Gmail timestamps in the emails would have been hard to forge. To cap it all, there is the fact that in 2009, at precisely the same moment Satoshi sent time-stamped e-mails, Finney, a keen runner, was photographed in the middle of a ten-mile race. Nobody, not even Satoshi Nakamoto, can be in two places at once.Bitcoin could not have happened without the work of Finney.If Satoshi Nakamoto was several people, Finney might have been one of them. But if Satoshi is an individual, Hal Finney was not him. This is an extract from my 2014 book, Bitcoin: the Future of Money? I hear the audiobook's excellent. ;)If you missed them (there were problems with the site midweek), check out my forecasts for 2025. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Hoy en nuestra última entrega del año, haremos un breve repaso sobre los episodios compartidos a lo largo del mismo en "Seguros con GMX" en compañía de Luis Felipe Dueñas, Subgerente de Administración de Riesgos en GMX y Alejandro Polanco, quien por cierto compartirá todos los detalles de cara a 2025. Así mismo escucharemos las palabras de fin de año de algunos de nuestros Directores, quienes agradecieron a nuestra comunidad por escuchar estos importantes segmentos que sabemos que son de su interés. ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

Hoy en nuestra última entrega del año, haremos un breve repaso sobre los episodios compartidos a lo largo del mismo en "Seguros con GMX" en compañía de Luis Felipe Dueñas, Subgerente de Administración de Riesgos en GMX y Alejandro Polanco, quien por cierto compartirá todos los detalles de cara a 2025. Así mismo escucharemos las palabras de fin de año de algunos de nuestros Directores, quienes agradecieron a nuestra comunidad por escuchar estos importantes segmentos que sabemos que son de su interés. ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

Hello all, I am writing this a few weeks after we recorded to say this is the last episode dropping this year. Do not despair, we will be coming out strong into the new year with our 3 album-run deep dive episodes that we promised in the preview. But I just want to thank everyone who gave us a chance in our first year. We appreciate everyone who told us were listening, you know who you are - please message us "potato salad" if you read this! More season 2 is to come with new episodes planned that we will preview soon.We usually try to keep it vague but time is weird, so you are allowed to know that this was recorded almost a month after the passing of Quincy Jones, and a week after the release of Kendrick Lamar's surprise album "GMX." Julius took time to mull over a playlist that pays tribute to Quincy Jones' artistry, and willingness to allow it to be remixed and sampled by rappers, which is just one of many things to celebrate about him. Links to the playlist of songs and the song they sample below!Then we give our early reactions to GNX - an album that received mixed reviews out of the gate. We address some of those reviews and give our own takes, and what you will hear is shocking: We love it!We cap it off by reacting to some rather disappointing news about De La Soul's cold reaction to the newly released cultural biography "High and Rising: A Book About De La Soul" by Marcus J. Moore. If you listen our "Fall" episode, you'll get more context on why we felt the need to react.Happy new year everyone! See you in... gulp... 2025!!!!Songs featured in the episode:Links to the Quincy Jones Playlist:Spotify - Apple Music - YoutubeSend us a text message!You can follow us here: Instagram Twitter Tiktok Send us a message, we'd love to hear from you! Email is thegmspod at gmailLeave us a rating and review if you want to!Thanks for listening!

Eine weitere Woche, in der wir für eure Geduld danken! Lukas und Roman fassen nunmehr die Apple-Woche für euch zusammen! Viel Spaß und Danke, dass ihr uns in diesen Zeiten treu bleibt. Zur Apfelplausch-App Folge direkt bei Apple anhören Folge direkt bei Spotify anhören Kapitelmarken 00:00:00: Intro und Gelaber 00:04:30: Hörerpost zu iPhone mit/ohne Titan | Mac Mini mit lautem/leisem Lüfter | iPhone 17 Air Grundlage für iPhone Fold? 00:25:30: Der Gratis-Handytarif von GMX/1&1 00:37:30: iPhone Gerüchte: SE mit 48MP und Fold 2026 00:40:00: Tim Cook Interview zu Apple Intelligence und vielem mehr 01:03:30: Quick-News: Erste NFC-Wallet in EU startet | HomePod Show erst 2026 | Apple TV+-Inhalte bald woanders? Apfelplausch hören Kein Apfelplausch mehr verpassen: ladet unsere neue App → zur App Bei Apple Bei Spotify Bei Radio.de Apfelplausch unterstützen Bei Patreon (danke!) Als Hörerpost im Plausch sein? …dann schreibt uns eure Fragen, Anmerkungen, Ideen und Erfahrungen an folgende Adressen: E-Mail: apfelplausch@apfellike.com | roman / lukas@apfelplausch.de Twitter: Apfelplausch folgen (oder Roman und Lukas) Instagram: Apfelplausch folgen Webseite: apfelplausch.de

En esta ocasión hablaremos sobre un tema que cobra mucha importancia en estas fiestas decembrinas y que son los riesgos que se pueden presentar en los banquetes o cenas navideñas. Aquí vamos a incluir desde grandes empresas, hasta las cenas que se preparan en casa, establecimientos pequeños como mercados, cocinas económicas, o con conocidos. Acompaña a Citlali Nolasco de nuestra Administración de Riesgos y a Alejandro Polanco en "Seguros con GMX" sobre este importante tema de temporada. ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

En esta ocasión hablaremos sobre un tema que cobra mucha importancia en estas fiestas decembrinas y que son los riesgos que se pueden presentar en los banquetes o cenas navideñas. Aquí vamos a incluir desde grandes empresas, hasta las cenas que se preparan en casa, establecimientos pequeños como mercados, cocinas económicas, o con conocidos. Acompaña a Citlali Nolasco de nuestra Administración de Riesgos y a Alejandro Polanco en "Seguros con GMX" sobre este importante tema de temporada. ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

En nuestro nuevo episodio, hablaremos sobre un tema muy importante y a veces poco comentado: los riesgos que pueden existir en las actividades extraescolares. Aunque estas actividades son una excelente manera de fomentar el desarrollo personal y social de los niños y jóvenes, también se pueden presentar algunos riesgos que debemos tomar muy en cuenta. Acompaña a Andrea Nolasco de nuestra Administración de Riesgos y a Alejandro Polanco en "Seguros con GMX". ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

En nuestro nuevo episodio, hablaremos sobre un tema muy importante y a veces poco comentado: los riesgos que pueden existir en las actividades extraescolares. Aunque estas actividades son una excelente manera de fomentar el desarrollo personal y social de los niños y jóvenes, también se pueden presentar algunos riesgos que debemos tomar muy en cuenta. Acompaña a Andrea Nolasco de nuestra Administración de Riesgos y a Alejandro Polanco en "Seguros con GMX". ¿Tienes dudas o comentarios? Escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

Fast zwei Milliarden Spam-Mails pro Woche haben alleine die Mailanbieter Web.de und GMX von Juli bis September abgefangen, bevor sie im Postfach gelandet sind. Meistens waren es Betrugsversuche, oft im Zusammenhang mit Paketsendungen.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok, Tiktok und Instagram.

Hoy en nuestro Podcast ESPECIAL contamos con la participación de Teresa Yañez Moncada, Directora Ejecutiva del área de Siniestros, quien compartió con Alejandro Polanco los procesos que se llevan a cabo una vez que se levanta el siniestro por parte de nuestros asegurados; Así mismo responderá a dudas de nuestra comunidad de seguidores en GMX seguros. Tienes dudas o comentarios? escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

Hoy en nuestro Podcast ESPECIAL contamos con la participación de Teresa Yañez Moncada, Directora Ejecutiva del área de Siniestros, quien compartió con Alejandro Polanco los procesos que se llevan a cabo una vez que se levanta el siniestro por parte de nuestros asegurados; Así mismo responderá a dudas de nuestra comunidad de seguidores en GMX seguros. Tienes dudas o comentarios? escríbenos a: informacion@gmx.com.mx Somos una empresa mexicana de seguros especializada en Responsabilidad Civil y Daños, la cual cuenta con diferentes líneas de negocio. Con 27 años de trayectoria, conocemos el mercado de los seguros; lo que nos ha hecho desarrollar de manera constante productos innovadores, que resuelven las necesidades de protección ante distintos riesgos.

In Folge 9 von Passwort reden Christopher und Sylvester über eine Reihe von Security-News der letzten Tage: Die weltgrößte Zertifizierungsstelle Let's Encrypt will das Open Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) loswerden und Secure Boot kämpft, mal wieder, mit Problemen und Schlampereien. Außerdem reden die Hosts über einen neuen Passwort-Check bei GMX und Web.de und die Security von Blockchain- Projekten – anlässlich eines aktuellen besonders teuren Malheurs. Das Urgestein GhostScript macht mit einen Sicherheitsproblem auf sich selbst und vor allem auf den interessanten Charakter des Formats PostScript aufmerksam. * c't-Artikel über Zertifikatswiderrufe: https://heise.de/-9642194 * Folge der c't Auslegungssache zum Thema „Datenlecks verhindern“: https://heise.de/-9762321 * c't-Artikel zu Mailpasswörtern im neuen Outlook: https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2023/28/2331715395648017635 * https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com

If you are thinking about buying this crypto dip, watch this first! I'm taking my biggest bet ever in crypto and putting my money where my mouth is! Today, I'm revealing 7 Altcoin portfolios live in my show and you can decide for yourself in which one you would put your last dry powder! - - -

The 2024 US Presidential Election is heating up, and crypto is taking center stage! Donald Trump made waves at the Libertarian Convention this Saturday, promising to protect Bitcoin from Elizabeth Warren and champion the crypto industry. Could this be a game-changer for the election and the future of crypto in America?

There are 1000s of Altcoins to choose from but only a few are ready to be bought! Today, Cryptomanran will show you which Altcoins have bottomed and are worth your hard-earned cash! Join in live and don't miss your entries! - - -

In today's analyst roundtable Sam, Ren, Matt, and Brick dive into the latest market happenings including Uniswap's incentives for deploying on new chains, Vertex's new product launch to share liquidity, and GMX's point multiplier alterations. The team then unpacks Coinbase's impressive Q4 earnings and Starkware's controversial token unlock schedule. To close out the analysts asses the viability of low token floats and high fully diluted valuations and examine Ethena's 20%+ yielding synthetic stablecoin based on a delta-neutral strategy. Stay tuned for all this and more! As always remember this podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. - - Follow Brick: https://twitter.com/0x___Brick Follow Matt: https://twitter.com/MattFiebach Follow Sam: https://twitter.com/swmartin19 Follow Ren: https://twitter.com/purplepill3m Follow Blockworks Research: https://twitter.com/blockworksres Subscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3foDS38 Subscribe on Apple: https://apple.co/3SNhUEt Subscribe on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3NlP1hA Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ - - Join us at DAS (Digital Asset Summit) in London this March! DAS is the #1 institutional conference in crypto, hosted by Blockworks. Use the link below to learn more, and use 0X10 to get 10% off your ticket! Sign up now because the price goes up every month. See you there! Learn more + get your ticket here: https://blockworks.co/event/digital-asset-summit-2024-london/home - - Resources https://ethena-labs.gitbook.io/ethena-labs/ - - Timestamps: (0:00) Introduction (1:06) Uniswap Incentives for New Deployments (7:12) Vertex Launches Edge (10:44) GMX Points Multiplier Modifications (17:36) Pyth DAO Constitution, Jito Proposal Threshold, and Spark Borrow Limit (19:16) dYdX Segment: dYdX Foundation (25:18) Coinbase Earnings Reviewed (37:44) DAS London Ad (38:51) Starkware Airdrop (41:59) FDV is a Meme? (51:13) Ethena: Return of 20% Yield Stable - - Check out Blockworks Research today! Research, data, governance, tokenomics, and models – now, all in one place Blockworks Research: https://www.blockworksresearch.com/ Free Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter - - Disclaimer: Nothing said on 0xResearch is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Dan, Sam, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Lex chats with Rachel Lin, the Co-Founder & CEO of SynFutures, a decentralized derivatives trading platform. Lin discusses her background in traditional finance and her transition into the fintech and cryptocurrency industry. She explains her experience working in structured derivative sales and trading at Deutsche Bank, where she interacted with clients such as hedge funds and corporates who used derivatives for speculative purposes, hedging, and arbitrage. Lin then moved to fintech company Alipay, where she learned about blockchain technology and became interested in the potential of decentralized finance. She later joined Matrixport, a centralized platform, before starting her own decentralized derivatives platform, SynFutures. Lin explains that decentralized platforms offer transparency and the ability for anyone to become a market maker or service provider, while centralized platforms require more configuration and rely on market makers. She also discusses the growth potential of decentralized derivatives and the current dominance of speculation in the crypto derivatives market. Lin believes that as digital economies grow, the usage of blockchain and derivatives for economic purposes will also increase.  MENTIONED IN THE CONVERSATION SynFuture's Website: https://bit.ly/3OCDRaa Topics: crypto, digital assets,  investment, blockchain, AMM, DeFi, CeFi, Liquidity, hedging, arbitrage, derivatives, perps, synthetic Companies: Synfutures, Alipay, Matrixport, DYDX, GMX, Synthetix, Deutsche Bank, Uniswap ABOUT THE FINTECH BLUEPRINT 

Join CryptoManRan on today's episode of Crypto Banter to find out why you're wrong about Bitcoin's next move and how we're trading the crypto bull market today! Do not miss this show!

Interns rule crypto twitter right?In this episode we go behind the scenes with the GMX Intern and learn:- How he found out about GMX early and created a role for himself- Why you may be underestimating where GMX is going with their v2 product- How he identifies opportunities, whether it be DeFi or memecoinsand a whole lot more.Our industry is full of smart and colourful people, and amidst the vc's, founders and liquid token funds it's really nice to hear the stories of the people that are deep in the weeds of various communities and how they are run.Enjoy the pod!This episode is sponsored by Pear Protocol.Pear Protocol is the first narrative trading platform on-chain where users can go simultaneously long one asset and short another in one pair trade. Visit us on discord to squeeze out all the pre-launch alpha on $PEAR.

Kraken is one of the two most important exchanges in the US right now, it's also an essential bridge across many other jurisdictions. Recently Kraken has come under fire by the SEC for the second time this year. In today's episode we're joined by Kraken CEO, Dave Ripley. Dave walks us through what it's like to take the reigns of one of the largest US crypto exchanges and how he plans to navigate the constant battles they have to face from US regulators.  -----

In today's episode, Matthew goes over VanEck's 15 hottest 2024 crypto predictions report. Matthew Sigel is the Head of Digital Assets Research at VanEck and has been since 2021.  -----

Phil Daian is a crypto-economic researcher! Phil is the lead author behind the landmark paper, “Flash Boys 2.0,” which introduced and defined the MEV problem in the Ethereum landscape, over 4 years ago. He is the cofounder of FlashBots, which is a research and dev organization with the mission of mitigating the negative externalities of MEV. Andrew Miller is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois, SGX Bull, and visiting researcher at Flashbots, and big believer in cypherpunk values through crypto-economic mechanisms.  ------ ✨ DEBRIEF | Ryan & David unpacking the episode: https://www.bankless.com/debrief-suave  Have you ever heard of Flashbots? Flashbots is the silent protector of Ethereum, a shield against the forces of centralization that silently sneak into our cryptosystems and turn them into TradFi. It's one of the unsung heroes of crypto. The guests we have on today are from Flashbots, Phil Daian, and Andrew Miller. They believe the biggest centralization threats in crypto still lie ahead. And they've got a new platform that's being built to defend against them. It's called “Suave”, and we've been hearing a lot about it recently - “Solving MEV” - “Decentralizing block building” - but going into this episode, we weren't sure exactly what it was. We found out during this episode.  -----

Jonathan Caras is a core contributor at Levana Protocol. In this episode, we spotlight Levana, the breakout perps trading app on Cosmos. Since launching this summer, Levana has become the fastest growing DeFi perps trading platform on Cosmos (Osmosis, Sei, and Injective), with a total trade volume of $300M. Today, Levana offers 9 crypto trading pairs with up to 30x leverage and 2 forex pairs with up to 100x leverage. Jonathan explains the improvements they've made on popular perps trading models such as GMX, and how they plan to keep growing Levana to achieve multibillion-dollar daily trading volume. ------

Fredegar Christensen is a BD Contributor at GMX. In this episode, we cover what's new in GMX V2 for traders and liquidity providers. Given its reputation as the top decentralized leverage perps trading platform on Arbitrum, with over $140B in trading volume since 2022, we walk through a bit of DeFi history on GMX V1. Afterwards, we walk through a detailed guide on all the improvements made in V2 including isolated GM Pools, new collateral asset support, longing/shorting markets with the same token as collateral, lower fees, and faster execution times. ------

In Today's episode of Crypto Banter DeFi, Miles Deutscher will uncover the masterplan BlackRock has to crash the Bitcoin price back to the 20k! You don't want to miss this show! ⚠️

Welcome to DeFi Tuesday by Blockbytes where we cover the latest decentralized finance updates and news across the chains! Corval and Charles will be breaking down... Timeswap Labs which is like Uniswap but for lending and borrowing. GMX v2 is now live! DeBank is launching their own chain on OP Stack. Friendtech - where 'your network is your net worth' Hot or Not Projects Launching on Base Chain This show would not be possible without theShimmer Network team. Shimmer is a DAG based feeless Layer 1 network that is fast and highly scalable. You can learn more by visiting shimmer.network. --------- Delphi Digital Research Referral Link! https://delphi.link/blockbytes15 Referral code is 'BLOCKBYTES15' --------- Nothing you read/see on Blockbytes YouTube or blockbytes.com should be considered financial advice. Please use all of the information available to you and do your own research. There are many risks inherent with Crypto currency investing which includes up to complete loss of funds. So please never invest with money you cannot afford to lose. All of Blockbytes content is for entertainment purposes only and the opinions of the presenters and guests do not necessarily reflect the views of Blockbytes LLC. Nothing you see in any of the blockbytes content should be considered a solicitation to buy or sell any assets. Any links of which Blockbytes receives a commission will be clearly marked as such. If you like the content that we produce and can use the products then please consider using our referral links above.

Ralph Dommermuth hat aus einer kleinen Software-Börse aus Montabaur ein Milliarden-Unternehmen geformt: United Internet.   Zu dem Konzern gehören Marken wie 1&1, Web.de oder GMX. Doch trotz dieser Größe hält der Unternehmer noch immer die Mehrheit am Konzern. Im OMR Podcast erzählt Ralph Dommermuth, wie er United Internet aufgebaut hat, warum er bis heute jede Werbeanzeige vor der Veröffentlichung prüft – und wieso er nun sogar ein eigenes 5G-Mobilfunknetz aufbaut, um den von den großen Telekommunikationsunternehmen dominierten Markt wirkungsvoll aufzubrechen.

Back for another episode of your favorite crypto podcast, we have on the latest and (they're hoping to be) greatest new spot and perp dex on the scene, Vertex. Vertex is a cross-margin spot and perp dex on Arbitrum with a wide range of features and tech for all your buying, selling, and trading needs. We have on one of the founders, Darius Tabai aka Heavy D to talk how Vertex started, why they decided to build a new dex, what differentiates it from other dexes such as GMX or Dydx, and what they're planning to build out to take over the exchange scene. We also get into their Vertex token rewards for traders, how degens can earn rewards, and future uses for the token. This is an awesome, hilarious, and alpha filled episode so don't miss out!  If you enjoyed the episode, please subscribe, rate, and share so we can continue to get amazing, alpha dropping guests. We plan to release episodes bi-weekly, so don't sleep!   Big thank you to Julian and Heavy D for taking the time out of their day to talk crypto with us. You can find them on Twitter @IlluminateFi and @DariusTabai.  Feel free to tweet or message me @TheRogueItachi. You can find the pod on Twitter @GoodWillYunting. And thank you to our sponsor Alchemix. you can find them on Twitter @AlchemixFi.  As always, Yunt Hard, Yunt Fast, Yunt Capital.    Disclaimer: Nothing said on this podcast is advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any assets or tokens. We may, and often because we're passionate about the projects we bring on, hold investments in the project and even work in their communities. None of this is financial advice, please do your own research; this is a risky field. 

Lex chats with Jeff Dorman, CIO at Arca -  an asset management firm that creates and manages institutional grade products using crypto and blockchain technology. Together they discuss key aspects of crypto finance, starting with Jeff's transition into crypto from investment banking, and then delving into the impact of the Fed on financial markets and institutional investment on digital asset trends. Jeff shares insights on the role of digital assets in the context of Ray Dalio's civilizational expansion and debt cycle model and the current macroeconomic landscape. The conversation shifts to the realm of Web3 and DeFi, examining investment challenges amidst market fluctuations. Jeff and Lex further explore token design and regulatory constraints, with a focus on GMX, and discuss the potential of DAO treasuries in the context of activist investing.   MENTIONED IN THE CONVERSATION Arca's Website: https://bit.ly/3pv7iBDJeff's LinkedIn profile: https://bit.ly/3psSOlJ Topics: macroeconomics, The Fed, Ray Dalio, Web3, DeFi, Tokenomics, Inflation, DAO, Finance, Markets Companies: Arca, FTX, Alameda, BNB, Binance, GMX, Aragon, NASDAQ ABOUT THE FINTECH BLUEPRINT 

Andrew Trudel is a Core Contributor at Kwenta. In this episode of The Edge Podcast, we cover one of the top decentralized perps trading protocols in DeFi by trade volume. With over $3.7B in lifetime trade volume, Kwenta is on a path to realizing Synthetix Founder Kain Warwick's original vision for DeFi leverage trading to outcompete crypto centralized exchanges and legacy finance. Given the launch of a 20-week program for Synthetix Perps Optimism Trading in April, we break down all you need to know about how perps traders are earning weekly rewards in OP and KWENTA by trading on Kwenta, and other Synthetix powered perps trading platforms like Polynomial, dHEDGE, and Decentrex. ------

This week's DeFi Download Podcast features Juan-David Mendieta, co-founder of Keyrock. Piers Ridyard and Juan-David discuss Keyrock's market-making services and the potential of DeFi to create a more equitable and accessible financial system.SummaryKeyrock is a market maker that facilitates the adoption of tokenized economies. It trades on over 85 exchanges and in 500 markets, with a trading volume of billions of dollars. Juan David Mendieta is Keyrock's co-founder and Chief Strategy Officer.Key takeawaysJuan-David questions the traditional economic model and how it relates to Bitcoin, suggesting that Bitcoin could be a viable alternative to the traditional economic model.Piers and Juan-David discuss the differences between a store of value and fiat currency, as well as the impact of a deflationary asset such as Bitcoin on debt and interest rates.Because rising asset values might result in higher interest rates, the deflationary nature of Bitcoin can have an impact on debt.Juan-David suggests that in the future, we could live in a world where all value is held in digital assets, and we would no longer need a separate exchange asset. He uses an example of headphones with an NFT (non-fungible token) to illustrate how this could work.Chapters[01:14] The source of Juan-David's passion for cryptocurrency[02:51] The unique perspective of a central banker on Bitcoin's potential value[05:30] Differences between fiat currency and store of value: impact on debt and interest rates in a Bitcoin-based hard money system[08:55] Piers' thoughts on Juan-David's thesis that all value can be held in digital assets without the need for a separate exchange asset and blockchain's potential to facilitate value exchange with a time component[12:55] Piers and Juan-David discuss a universal method for exchanging cryptocurrency, mentioning Bancor's ICO and expressing admiration for Carbon, an AMM developed by Bancor DAO contributors.[14:35] Juan-David's idea that everything has a value and can be traded for everything else — Keyrock's role and thoughts on the current and future importance of token liquidity and market making[19:37] The differences between market making and the Uniswap model — When should a project move from a bootstrap liquidity model to a market maker?[25:54] The Keyrock DeFi team and its unique approach to market making, focusing on both centralised and decentralised exchanges[28:48] The Keyrock team's research findings on up-and-coming DeFi companies, specifically GMX [32:52] The GMX protocol for advanced capital providers allows for selective positioning and efficient price discovery.[35:13] Upcoming developments in the DeFi space, such as Carbon[37:41] The potential of derivatives on decentralised exchanges: incorporating pricing models into derivatives[41:43] How projects looking for a market maker can get in touch with KeyrockFurther resourcesWebsite: keyrock.eu Twitter: @KeyrockTradingJuan-David's Twitter: @JuanDMendietaLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/keyrock/ 

⛓ Bist du an DeFi oder NFTs interessiert? Jetzt Kurse buchenbluealpineresearch.com/kurse 

Over the past few months, there has been a steady uptick in activity on Arbitrum, an Optimistic Layer 2 scaling solution on Ethereum.  Today, Arbitrum is home to popular DeFi dApps and GameFi projects like GMX and Treasure and owns more than 50% of the market share against other Layer 2s like Optimism and Metis. In this Blockcrunch episode, A.J Warner, Chief Strategy Officer at Offchain Labs shares with us: How the rollup landscape has evolved Difference between Arbitrum One, Arbitrum Nova and Optimism How Arbitrum became the top Layer 2 Path towards decentralization Host: Jason Choi @mrjasonchoi . Not financial advice.   Timestamps: (00:00:00) – Introduction to Arbitrum (00:03:19) – Rollup landscape NOW vs a year ago (00:06:34) – Arbitrum One gas fees vs Ethereum (00:09:16) – Arbitrum Nova; Arbitrum chain for social and games (00:14:19) – Trade-off of Arbitrum One vs Nova (00:17:43) – Apps verticalizing into their own app roll-ups (00:20:53) – Partnership with Reddit & social use-cases (00:25:17) – Arbitrum latest upgrade - Stylus (00:29:26) – Arbitrum vs Optimism (00:32:03) – Value accrual across different blockchain layers (00:35:34) – Path toward decentralization (00:38:26) – Changing from Optimistic to ZK rollup   Sponsor message: Filecoin is enabling open services for data, built on top of IPFS.   Today, Filecoin focuses primarily on storage as an open service, but looks to build the infrastructure to store, distribute and transform data.   Join the Space Warp program (Live until March 2023) to be among the first to build on the Filecoin Virtual Machine (FVM) https://spacewarp.fvm.dev/   More Resources: Guest Arbitrum's Website: https://arbitrum.io/ Arbitrum's Twitter: https://twitter.com/arbitrum A.J. Warner's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajwarner90   Blockcrunch Blockcrunch VIP: https://blockcrunch.substack.com/ Blockcrunch Twitter: https://twitter.com/theBlockcrunch Jason Choi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/mrjasonchoi     Disclaimer: The Blockcrunch Podcast (“Blockcrunch”) is an educational resource intended for informational purposes only. Blockcrunch produces a weekly podcast and newsletter that routinely covers projects in Web 3 and may discuss assets that the host or its guests have financial exposure to. Views held by Blockcrunch's guests are their own. None of Blockcrunch, its registered entity or any of its affiliated personnel are licensed to provide any type of financial advice, and nothing on Blockcrunch's podcast, newsletter, website and social media should be construed as financial advice. Blockcrunch also receives compensation from its sponsor; sponsorship messages do not constitute financial advice or endorsement.   Full disclaimer: https://blockcrunch.substack.com/about  

Today on the Ether we have Fishmarketacademy with Demex hosting a space about bringing GMX and GLP assets to Cosmos with Fredegar Christensen from GMX. Recorded on February 9th 2023. If you enjoy the music at the end of the episodes, you can find the albums streaming on Spotify, and the rest of your favorite streaming platforms. Check out Project Survival, Virus Diaries, and Plan B wherever you get your music. Thank you to everyone in the community who supports TerraSpaces.

Vitalik suggests using Eigenlayer for RAI. Scroll introduces a new batching system. StarkWare releases Cairo 1.0-Alpha.2. And a treasury swap proposal between GMX and GammaSwap is now live. Newsletter: https://ethdaily.substack.com

In today's episode, we're talking about what's hot on Arbitrum. Three Arbitrum experts are here to help guide us through what's new in the Arbitrum ecosystem. The Arbitrum metrics are HOT. 2022 was not the best year for crypto, but they were for L2s, and especially for Arbitrum! Tune in to learn why and how Arbitrum is shaping the future of L2s, gaming, and NFTs as we know it. ------

Microsoft invested over $10 Billion Dollars into the AI Market Leaders, OpenAI, and ChatGPT which is about to cause the biggest Altcoin explosion in these AI Altcoins! This is what I am buying before it's too late!! Don't miss today's episode of Crypto Banter!! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BEWARE OF SCAMMERS IN OUR COMMENTS AND COMMUNITY CHANNELS Disclaimer: Crypto Banter is a social podcast for entertainment purposes only. All opinions expressed by the hosts, guests and callers should not be construed as financial advice. Views expressed by guests and hosts do not reflect the views of the station. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research. #Bitcoin #Crypto #Altcoins - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 00:00 Show Summary & Intro 04:30 GMX, Aptos, Shorting FTT & DogeCoin News 10:32 GBTC Discount Closing 11:40 David Bailey - What is Redeem GBTC 13:35 What can Redeem GBTC Do? 17:44 Coinbase News - Cutting Workforce 20:50 Microsoft Buying Chat GPT 22:40 What is Chat GPT? ChatGPT Explained 28:40 DALL-E - OpenAI Creating Pictures from Text 34:00 AI Altcoins - Understanding How AI Works 36:32 SingularityNET AGIX - AI Marketplace 40:15 Ocean Protocol OCEAN & Fetch AI Applications 45:00 VAIOT VAI and other AI Protocols 47:40 Why AI is so Important in Crypto 52:25 Crypto Banter Looking for Copy Traders - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Related Questions: What are the Best AI Altcoins? What is Fetch AI? What is SingularityNET?

Microsoft invested over $10 Billion Dollars into the AI Market Leaders, OpenAI, and ChatGPT which is about to cause the biggest Altcoin explosion in these AI Altcoins! This is what I am buying before it's too late!! Don't miss today's episode of Crypto Banter!! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BEWARE OF SCAMMERS IN OUR COMMENTS AND COMMUNITY CHANNELS Disclaimer: Crypto Banter is a social podcast for entertainment purposes only. All opinions expressed by the hosts, guests and callers should not be construed as financial advice. Views expressed by guests and hosts do not reflect the views of the station. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research. #Bitcoin #Crypto #Altcoins - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 00:00 Show Summary & Intro 04:30 GMX, Aptos, Shorting FTT & DogeCoin News 10:32 GBTC Discount Closing 11:40 David Bailey - What is Redeem GBTC 13:35 What can Redeem GBTC Do? 17:44 Coinbase News - Cutting Workforce 20:50 Microsoft Buying Chat GPT 22:40 What is Chat GPT? ChatGPT Explained 28:40 DALL-E - OpenAI Creating Pictures from Text 34:00 AI Altcoins - Understanding How AI Works 36:32 SingularityNET AGIX - AI Marketplace 40:15 Ocean Protocol OCEAN & Fetch AI Applications 45:00 VAIOT VAI and other AI Protocols 47:40 Why AI is so Important in Crypto 52:25 Crypto Banter Looking for Copy Traders - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Related Questions: What are the Best AI Altcoins? What is Fetch AI? What is SingularityNET?

Shopify (SHOP) expanded its non-fungible token (NFT) integration on Thursday, allowing its millions of merchants to begin designing, minting and selling Avalanche NFTs. Using the Venly Shopify merchant app, storefronts can sell NFTs with "minimal technical knowledge. NFTs created by merchants are "automatically turned into products" that can be displayed and purchased on their storefronts. In addition, buyers are not required to have an existing crypto wallet and instead will receive an email with a link to a newly-created blockchain wallet.~This episode is sponsored by GALA Games~Gala Games website ➜ https://bit.ly/GALAgamesGala Music website ➜ https://bit.ly/GALAmusicGala Film website ➜ https://bit.ly/GALAfilm

JediSwap is now live on Argent X. Aztec Network begins its third grants funding round. A GMX user gets phished out of $3.5 million. And Camelot adds an incentivized liquidity pool for $HOP. Newsletter: https://ethdaily.substack.com

Gm, Gm to all! I've been thinking about the structure of this and how dumb it is. I think I need to create a good landing page and condense the Podcast with the post. So here it is. I'm also scrapping that intro song because I don't want to many people to listen to this just for my sing along to having Sol but not being a soldier. I'm also debating writing a script versus having a list of topics and just riffing on them. The whole idea being this is to get better at speaking, and improve at it. Reading and adding a line or two after each part of the script is kind of like how Trump used to do speeches and it's kind of lame. I think improving my communication through having to think on the spot and just riffing might be a better challenge and something I absolutely improve on. Another benefit I've been seeing from this is I get to see just how good or bad my thinking is by listening through it. If I'm trying to piece together important information on a weekly basis and I have a hard time seeing through why the team at Crypto Duck Punks aren't pumping it, maybe I need to refocus my lens. With that, let's ride. * Solana Price - We're sitting at $13.76, dumped under 13 and pumped with the rest of the market to over $14 before settling down. * Sol/Eth - nothing burger - sitting at .01038, moving similarly, wen decouple. * NFT News - Toys R Us, yes that Toys R Us dropped an NFT. Huge news, cool that they dropped on Solana. Minted at 7, they revealed and they are uninspiring giraffes.* Defi news - protocols opening up, total value locked in these protocols is small though. Heard a good theory that Alameda was actually a good thing for defi because they brought liquidity and prevented other wales from moving markets easily. So we would be more of sitting ducks. * The quicky of the current thing - Sam Bankman-Fried arrested, DeGods praised in an article by The Block for positivity in the Sol NFT ecosystem despite token price dumping, small pump this morning from favorable CPI numbers, Polygon hate still here, Binance now facing a bank run with everyone removing funds and they had to halt withdrawals, GBTC discount is at 50% and Grayscale/DCG blowup is looming, FTX hearing ongoing now, SBF was to testify but that fool is locked up, Elon keeps changing things up on Twitter, people are wising up to using hardware wallets, BTC maxi's are feeling emboldened by some crypto doom, Eth L2's are heating up and Arbitrum seems like the most interesting one with GMX being a delight to use. * Best FUD - nothing really new here, just continued positivity and data coming out on Solana with good communication from the top. * Topics I riff on:* The roll of Personal finance in Crypto. What's responsible vs irresponsible? * Value of pump n dumpers in NFT's. Presale, Whitelist meta and thinking of them as hired marketers. * Conspiracy theory for Crypto Duck Punkz and the Bonk dog coin dropping. * Building your own echo chamber to make the algorithm's your b***h. * Lastly Red Panda Squad is derugging today and by respawning them on a different contract they own. The project was compromised by an anon dev who had the private keys to the project. So they flagged it on Magic Eden and it almost went to zero. I would say they weren't the best communicators, weren't clear that they f'd up, but it's what got me pumped about nft's and communities so they are back. Appreciate your time, and let me know what you think. Thomas Bahamas (not in the Bahamas) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thomasbahamas.substack.com

Welcome to the Alfalfa podcast

1st Week of December 2022 ------