log☇︎
1004700+ entries in 0.729s
mircea_popescu: dub depends. the girl's got theymos pretty talkative in short order.
pigeons: and you loaned the money to an unlicensed illegal insurance company that sold unregistered securities!
BTC-Mining: rdponticelli, who was it who refused to repay loan because that was not "theft" since bitcoins aren't "real money"?
BTC-Mining: It had to start with that specific string and be followed by a number... pretty harsh.
rdponticelli: You do deserve a scammer tag, smickles. How do you dare to expect a payback on a bitcoin loan? That's scamming!
BTC-Mining: I also wanted a number/capital letter following the letters
thestringpuller: i thought vanity addresses were easy to generate?
smickles: that took a while
smickles: funny thing is, there are a few people who owe usagi btc who are willing to pay this debt, usagi just has to agree
mircea_popescu: but as a general principle, it's hard to ask for any third party action on a contract with a dispute resolution clause that wasn't met.
mircea_popescu: smickles pigeons prolly has it, i vaguely recall that name under the idiot tag.
thestringpuller: as mircea_popescu says, they are stuck in eternal september
smickles: and the scammer tag is a warning mechanism, not a settlement process, this augustocroppo was assusing me of breaking the contract by calling for a scammer tag
mircea_popescu: (not me, them on the forum)
mircea_popescu: smickles a, that's good then. link ?
thestringpuller: EskimoBob: lets take down Usagi rough shim up.
smickles: because i recall them giving scammer tags to people who agreed to judge.me resolution w/o there even being a claim filed
smickles: if they want the judge.me result for a scammertag, they are changing the way they do things
mircea_popescu: (forum people = those doling out the tags)
mircea_popescu: but i can see how the forum people would go, well, come with a judge.me result first.
mircea_popescu: now, it's not a matter of YOU being a scammer, or the disclosure being improper or anything
smickles: he admitted it to me. but this is a side issue. agreeing to arbitration concerns the legal aspects of dispute resolution. not labels on a forum or private discussions
mircea_popescu: well, let's see. usagi doesn't admit default, in what he posts there ?
smickles: how does that reach out to a scammer tag on bitcointalk?
smickles: mircea_popescu: that's arbitration tho, this is not a dispute resolution
mircea_popescu: hm, contract says you have to use judge.me ?
smickles: and it seems to happen so often
smickles: someone clearly violates a signed contract, and people accuse the violated party of scamming
mircea_popescu: there's a lot of problems to be accounted for. it's difficult to make a secure api in the first place. even if you do, making a chain of two be comparably fast to one alone is not trivial.
thestringpuller: i control things through bots mostly
smickles: why would you do high frequency trading w/o a 'maker rebate'?
jurov: high frequency trading with multiple users on one mpex acct is just not feasible atm.
jurov: that needs mpex acct, tho. i don't see an coinbr api in near future.
mircea_popescu: people are set on breaking the internets
mircea_popescu: you want an api to talk to the thing which talks to my api ?
thestringpuller: jurov is there an api?
smickles: the blockchain taint tool indicates that usagi has hundreds of btc under his control
jurov: there was even idea that i do beautified order book
jurov: by popular request... so that potential users can see it's not so scary as mpex
mircea_popescu: imgur screenshot gallery ?! da fuck is that lol
smickles: jurov: is there a 'stop-loss' feature?
jurov: so, coinbr now features imgur screenshot gallery.. with an exercise order that will make you dream
dub: smickles: sounds suspiciously like the ellet idea
EskimoBob: angry usagi is back :) and trolling like never before. #_#
mircea_popescu: Got the same email, didn't receive any of the bitcoin that I had there, not one iota.
asa1024: my next goal is to learn how to read and write! :D
asa1024: I wonder everyday how I am able to get dressed in the morning.
dub: you've got to wonder at the thought process
BTC-Mining: Eh, guess that's it for today, 4:30 am already
BTC-Mining: I'd consider their inaction as a poor choice, but would not consider them responsible.
BTC-Mining: Also, since you consider intent, I suppose you wouldn't be against minors or infants who have no choice or knowing intent of causing such hostile acts. As such, why held adults responsible for inaction when they themselve are completly clueless.
mircea_popescu: im just trying to point out the immensity of us insanity
mircea_popescu: but anyway, this isnt a "oh im so much bettert than anyone else" thing
BTC-Mining: Aye, but I'm pretty sure at some point, it caused harm to its own citizen under one law or another. Although I guess that's not a receivable argument.
mircea_popescu: they tried to prevent the one in serbia...
BTC-Mining: Even so, would you claim your government has done absolutly zero hostile acts toward mankind for all the time you were a citizen?
mircea_popescu: if i take the parking spot you wanted, it may be bad for you, but there's no hostility involved.
mircea_popescu: we're not discussing "bad for mankind". we are discussing, hostile to mankind.
BTC-Mining: Corruption in governments is almost always for making laws that are not bad for mankind.
mircea_popescu: it doesn't even matter whether such laws are ever applied or were ever applied. the simple fact that htey exist is sufficient.
mircea_popescu: we are putting the standard at not making laws which are enmitous to mankind.
mircea_popescu: we're not putting the standard at either 100% corruption free or applying laws at all.
BTC-Mining: Simply for the fact no single government can be reasonably assumed to be 100% corruption free and applying laws correctly 100% of the time.
mircea_popescu: like, for instance, the icelandic people ?
BTC-Mining: If I applied that logic for anyone who is a citizen of a government I held responsible for crimes, I'd have to execute everybody on Earth, including myself.
mircea_popescu: hey, i'm kinda speechless too.
mircea_popescu: so. all americans. strictly liable. for being part in the us war on mankind.
mircea_popescu: responsibility is something that kills you.
mircea_popescu: is to put a gun loaded in their face.
mircea_popescu: the only way to get the lazy bums out of their bubble of confort and don't-give-a-shit
BTC-Mining: It doesn't mean the US is unrecyclable or that I'd hold every american responsible for the current situation however.
BTC-Mining: Well, yes, many country are FAR from being in such a mess as the US.
mircea_popescu: the insanity is quite speciffic to the us, with some overlap in the 51st state (uk)
mircea_popescu: nope, not the same, and not all over the world. this is just misguided jingoism.
EskimoBob: US laws have turned in to a pile of shit and same happens all over the world
mircea_popescu: well most no. but most doesn't matter in this context.
mircea_popescu: well us laws are't criminal in the us.
EskimoBob: mircea_popescu: no, they are criminal now, but not back then
mircea_popescu: EskimoBob sure. nazi germany laws were criminal, and they created liability for loyal subjects of the 3rd reich.
BTC-Mining: In any case, I'm satisfied so far of canadian laws, although I'm pretty sure there's plenty I just don't know of.
BTC-Mining: I'm afraid I don't have the skills required to do such legal research.
EskimoBob: can a law be criminal? Probably not but i sure can be absurd and instead of protecting people it harms them. But still, can you call it criminal?
BTC-Mining: I'm pretty sure if even if they don't abound, we could at least find a few falling under that definition of yours in romanian laws.
mircea_popescu: obviously not laws are perfect. what we're discussing here are laws that are criminal in themselves.
EskimoBob: mircea_popescu: sorr, let me rephrase thet: "legalize" all the fake securities that are issued/promoted in the mpex
BTC-Mining: Now the issue is, there will be laws you don't agree with in every country. And pretty much every country charges taxes one way or another.
mircea_popescu: BTC-Mining some may accept that argument. i do not.
mircea_popescu: EskimoBob not really interested in forum bs "securities", but tell me more about the assets-otc lame mpex clone.
BTC-Mining: That's like me saying you doing business like dinning out in a mob's restaurant is being actively engaged in a criminal enterprise. You have dealings with it, it doesn't mean you know or support what they do. You simply pay them for a service. Same with citizens paying taxes.
EskimoBob: can you 2 figure out how to "legalize" all the fake securities that are issued/promoted in the forum? At least you spend your energy on something useful :)
mircea_popescu: us data : There were between 222-235 renunciants in 2008, between 731-743 in 2009, and about 1485 in 2010; In 2011, there were 1781 renunciants.
mircea_popescu: this is over their head, uneffaceable.
mircea_popescu: but they are actively engaged in a criminal entreprise
BTC-Mining: If I see they support something I don't agree with, then I object.
BTC-Mining: Regardless of their citizenship/government.
BTC-Mining: I try to completly make abstraction of the state/whatever is in place and consider each individual individually for their own actions and intent.
mircea_popescu: peopel tend to forget the state is much ulterior in the process.
mircea_popescu: nah. you were born one. your citizenship really predates any law other than the consitution
BTC-Mining: The state just decided by itself to consider you a citizen based on it's own set of rules, without your accord.
BTC-Mining: How do you even renounce citizenship? You never agreed to that.