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KeyID / Re: How to access .p2p sites? Is there easier ways?
« on: October 01, 2014, 01:47:54 pm »
Anyone could set up a 'clearnet' domain. So WHATEVER.p2p could also be accessed through WHATEVER.btsdns.com.
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I downloaded the BitSharesX client, created an account, and kindly received 30 BTSX for doing so.
I've spent a few hours reading about BitShares and I'm impressed!
I'm also confused. I bought PTS on Cryptsy and want to withdraw it. The BitsharesX client appears to be an exchange, but from what I've seen it only handles BTSX. So I downloaded the BitShares-PTS client and am waiting for the sync. But how then do I exchange PTS for BTSX?
Is this 30 BTSX from a promotion? How do I get it?
BitBTC should beequal"nearly equal" in value to BTC. That is the promise of BitShares X. If this is the case, than BitShares X blockchain could act as the party responsible for automatic gateway between BTC and BitBTC. This can be done by BitShares X acting as the intermediary.
BitShares X would need to be able to act as Bitcoin client to receive/store/payout BTC on request.
Any plans to reach out to these guys? Seems like an excellent opportunity to flesh out ideas on both sides and potentially gain some huge exposure.
What is the goal of the currency?
Probably tipping.
puh .. I have no clue .. and worse .. it depends on the country you live in .. not sure how my country will handle this ..
Where is BTC <-> GoxUSD <-> USD taxed, and where is bitBTC <-> bitUSD <-> USD taxed?
But if we have these USD-bitUSD "onramps", then it raises the question: how different is bitUSD from GoxUSD?bitUSD is not an IOU!
But what if you're just day trading it to build your investment? That could get messy trying to figure out each gain and loss every time you buy and resell even a small portion. And to my knowledge, none of the exchanges send out 1099 forms to tell you your gains/losses, do they?
...but yea, you're probably right. Knowing the IRS, they probably would consider fiat transactions on an exchange taxable; but they'd have no real way of knowing unless you tell them. But be that as it may, I'd still think BitUSD is not the same as cashing into USD, and thus you'd just be making a trade of one investment for another with no gain or loss to recognize (like-kind exchange, basis in the new asset = basis in the old asset). If BitUSD were to start being accepted as real USD, however......that would be sweet. And probably taxable.
No tax obligation (US tax system) until you convert to actual fiat.
Fantastic job, if it's for general public maybe the default screen could be with rounding to nearest cent. $1.57 looks much more familiar than $1.568765. Or round down if it makes complications ie $1.56. You could have a show more decimal places button if needed.
Good idea!