108k Buy now while supplies last!

I love it when they deport people to the wrong country just cracks me up How F****** retarded is our government? I was talking to a Canadian lawyer yesterday and he said that they are adding trumpatility to the force majeure section of contracts 'if he changes his mind again then the contract is null' in other words Trumpatility=market volatility caused by the orange snollygaster F****** retard

I have been involved in Bitcoin since we were all pedo drug terrorists Now we're president Oh wait nothing's changed

At one point IBM became a blockchain company You're asking whether IBM is still doing anything with XLM (Stellar Lumens) nowadays. Here’s the clear, fact-based rundown: --- What IBM Has Done with XLM — and What’s Now Historical Involvement IBM’s major project with Stellar was World Wire (also called Blockchain World Wire), a real-time cross-border payments system built on the Stellar public blockchain. Launched around 2017–2018, World Wire used XLM as a bridge currency between fiat currencies in payments. IBM acted as a network operator and validator on Stellar, offering enterprise tools—like validation nodes and a “Universal Payment Solution”—on top of Stellar’s public network. It enabled stablecoin issuance by participating banks and reduced settlement times dramatically. What’s Happened Since IBM open-sourced much of the World Wire code around 2021, shifting toward offering these capabilities as service accelerators for clients rather than running the network themselves. There’s no recent evidence (post-2021) of IBM continuing active projects or new developments directly tied to XLM or Stellar. IBM now seems more focused on broader blockchain services and enterprise blockchain, rather than advancing Stellar-specific products. --- Bottom Line Past involvement? Definitely. IBM built and operated World Wire using Stellar and XLM. Current activity? As of now, there’s no indication IBM is actively working with XLM. Everything points to their engagement winding down in the early 2020s. --- Let me know if you want a peek at IBM's current blockchain roadmap or alternatives in enterprise crypto rails—I can dig deeper, skip the fluff, and keep it tight.

BNB is binance coin right? How is that different than just buying the stock in the binance company?

At night I fall into slumber and often my last thoughts are the excitement I feel at the coffee I will have in the morning We have perfected the art of the perfect coffee

I've decided to fire Donald Trump

Crashing McCrashalot get out your wallets and start buying Do you think it goes below 100 because I hope so

BTC crashed Buy now

I'm wondering what you guys think of #rootstock and other #sidechains on top of #Bitcoin that are trying to bring more capability? Rootstock (RSK) operates with RBTC, which is pegged 1:1 with BTC. The total supply of RBTC is dynamic and depends on how much Bitcoin has been locked into the sidechain. Since RBTC is not a separate currency but a 1:1 representation of BTC on the Rootstock sidechain, there is no fixed supply of RBTC like other altcoins. As for the allocation to founders and early investors, early reports indicated that a portion of the RBTC supply was allocated to the founding team, RSK Labs, and other early contributors to incentivize development. However, the exact amount of RBTC that founders and investors received or control is not publicly detailed in terms of a specific percentage, and much of the supply of RBTC fluctuates based on how much BTC is locked into the RSK sidechain at any given time. RSK uses a federation model, meaning a group of trusted parties manages the BTC-to-RBTC conversion, adding a layer of decentralization. The majority of RBTC in circulation would be from BTC locked into the sidechain by users, with only a small initial portion allocated to early contributors for development purposes. For exact figures or any updates, you might need to refer to Rootstock's governance or updated reports from RSK Labs, as this information could be more transparent in their technical or financial disclosures.