71–80 of 81 posts
Surely this is useful though, despite others claims it is a parody? Can this be used to create a distributed transaction system for some arbitrary application? E.g. create a massively multilayer game with its own underlying transaction safe economy. I thought the block chain was useful in itself, forgetting about the currency implications. Its a good data structure. Cloning it seems mega useful for putting it to work…
Inception?
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The standard consumer build. http://i.imgur.com/fW7yaYU.png CS4 was when I first encountered it.
Strange. Mine is CS5, works perfectly.
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Interestingly enough, lots of consumer printing software will not print images of US currency. Photoshop will absolutely not allow you to even open images of it.
What is printing software? I can Google '100 Dollar US Bill', download and print it. I think you think printers work different than they do.
They also add watermarks -- small almost imperceptible yellow dots that uniquely identify the printer in question.
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Strange. Mine is CS5, works perfectly.
Try this one - http://pbx.mine.nu/random/Series2004NoteFront.jpg
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What is printing software? I can Google '100 Dollar US Bill', download and print it. I think you think printers work different than they do.
He's right, you are wrong. Modern color printers sold to consumers run image recognition on the images they print and refuse to print ones that contain features found in real money. Try it if you don't believe me. They also add watermarks -- small almost imperceptible yellow dots that uniquely identify the printer in question.
Ten confirmations in, my coin still isn't showing up. I guess the site's overwhelmed, but I wouldn't recommend others spend any money until the backlog's cleared.
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You should also look into the US Dollar- I hear people are going crazy over that one too... and since it's lost 98% of its value in the last 100 years it is bound to rebound any day now.
I don't understand why losing 98% of value over a 100-year period is supposed to be a pejorative. That implies a very steady, <2% rate of inflation per year, which is what allows wages to keep up with inflation.
