RANT: R.I.P. Tyrbolift

[7Seconds]

PPG is the only defense statistic that really matters

Ok. It's still a passing league. Wentz, Brady, and Keemun were top 3 in QBR and top 6 in net yards per pass attempt while the two best secondaries were in Jacksonville and Minnesota.

[Farley1324]

Ok. It's still a passing league. Wentz, Brady, and Keemun were top 3 in QBR and top 6 in net yards per pass attempt while the two best secondaries were in Jacksonville and Minnesota.

Now you're talking.


Except it's all news to me because I don't watch these ****tards any more, not a damn clue what's going on these days

[Orlando1234977]

They would go from a top five ppg defense to the middle of the pack without Brady.

lmao.

Another interesting thing to look at.
2014 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 3-13 (26th ranked defense)
2015 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 5-11 (31st ranked defense)
2016 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 3-13 (25th ranked defense)
2017 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 12-6 AFC Championship game. (2nd ranked defense)
Suppose between '16 and '17 he learned how to become a winner!

[7Seconds]

lmao.

Another interesting thing to look at.
2014 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 3-13 (26th ranked defense)
2015 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 5-11 (31st ranked defense)
2016 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 3-13 (25th ranked defense)
2017 Blake Bortles, Jacksonville, 12-6 AFC Championship game. (2nd ranked defense)
Suppose between '16 and '17 he learned how to become a winner!

I don't believe I mentioned Jacksonville in that post.

[Orlando1234977]

I don't believe I mentioned Jacksonville in that post.

Only the "lmao." part of my post was addressed to you.

[im2manly]

All of my precious bitcoins!

[Orlando1234977]

All of my precious bitcoins!

ha ha miscers trying to play ball with the professionals in unregulated markets. There's a reason financial markets are heavily regulated.
Many still enjoy practicing price manipulating pump and dump schemes with penny stocks, imagine what they can do with millennial bitcoin buyers.

[Dominik]

ha ha miscers trying to play ball with the professionals in unregulated markets. There's a reason financial markets are heavily regulated.
Many still enjoy practicing price manipulating pump and dump schemes with penny stocks, imagine what they can do with millennial bitcoin buyers.

I suspect many of them weren't around in the late 90s to experience the dot com bubble.

This man survived by the skin of his nutsack and is now king of the hill. $105b.

[im2manly]

ha ha miscers trying to play ball with the professionals in unregulated markets. There's a reason financial markets are heavily regulated.
Many still enjoy practicing price manipulating pump and dump schemes with penny stocks, imagine what they can do with millennial bitcoin buyers.

Considering what I used to do, I should know better. That being said, I've only invested a de minimus amount. It is still crazy to see your portfoil basically get cut in half though in such a short period of time

[GeneralSerpant]

Considering what I used to do, I should know better. That being said, I've only invested a de minimus amount. It is still crazy to see your portfoil basically get cut in half though in such a short period of time

How long are you planning on holding it?

[Orlando1234977]

I suspect many of them weren't around in the late 90s to experience the dot com bubble.

This man survived by the skin of his nutsack and is now king of the hill. $105b.

And that was a solid 65+ years after the mainstay securities regulations had to be implemented. And following the dotcom crash a new set had to be implemented to help the public from the pros.

Considering what I used to do, I should know better. That being said, I've only invested a de minimus amount. It is still crazy to see your portfoil basically get cut in half though in such a short period of time

I thought you were being sarcastic with your earlier post, yes you know better. But a little dabble with those lawyer paydays doesn't hurt, not like these idiots telling people just invest whatever you can.

How long are you planning on holding it?

You don't think 11k for a bitcoin sounds undervalued?
Actually could still go up, they're going to juice this thing for all it's worth before the collapse. Source says that 40% are owned by a pool of only 1000.

[im2manly]

How long are you planning on holding it?

I only put in like $1k so its not a big deal. I'll hold long enough to avoid short term gainz

[GeneralSerpant]

You don't think 11k for a bitcoin sounds undervalued?
Actually could still go up, they're going to juice this thing for all it's worth before the collapse. Source says that 40% are owned by a pool of only 1000.

Undervalue is a state of mind.

In your own opinion, has the behavior of bitcoin been consistent with your predictions?

I only put in like $1k so its not a big deal. I'll hold long enough to avoid short term gainz

If it goes up and you get more money, can I have some?

[Orlando1234977]

Went clothes shopping, naldi would be proud

Source says that 40% are owned by a pool of only 1000.

Makes you wonder what the roots are behind these "research" sites that people like to direct newbies to and parrot on social media. Maybe they just do it for fun and want to help out strangers lmao

Undervalue is a state of mind.

In your own opinion, has the behavior of bitcoin been consistent with your predictions?

Trying to get me pinched, I can't give personal predictions on crypto, I have to answer to regulatory bodies enough as is. But I can say this is nothing new.

[Orlando1234977]

Went clothes shopping, naldi would be proud

Time to crack a beer and unpack my bags.

[GeneralSerpant]

Trying to get me pinched, I can't give personal predictions on crypto, I have to answer to regulatory bodies enough as is. But I can say this is nothing new.

It would have been more believable if you said that you've said too much already. JK but with how high the coin has been valued from its conception to now, all the speculation about how unstable it potentially is seems to be somewhat frivolous considering the volume of participation it had up until the recent spikes. Though as I'm thinking about it now, your words on regulations is no doubt true, and become more ultimately valid the more normalized and broad the coin gets.

[Orlando1234977]

Though as I'm thinking about it now, your words on regulations is no doubt true, and become more ultimately valid the more normalized and broad the coin gets.

If I understand you right, Crypto itself is completely unregulated. You can set up an account, start trading, and have a position in 3 mins if you want. The problem is when a registered representative directs people to an obvious pump and dump scheme. Not as fun to play ffb behind bars.

[GeneralSerpant]

If I understand you right, Crypto itself is completely unregulated. You can set up an account, start trading, and have a position in 3 mins if you want. The problem is when a registered representative directs people to an obvious pump and dump scheme. Not as fun to play ffb behind bars.

What I was going on was, since the arrival of bitcoin, speculation about its volatility due to not being sanctioned by a State has been the chief concern about it. As an investment though, those kind of concerns are kinda mute considering it rose like a housing market. So while it might pop after these recent spikes, it's not gonna fall to zero or anything.

However, what you're saying about regulations does resonate. The currency will not die, but I imagine it will become more normalized as a general currency. So the pumps and dumps you're talking about are (partly) why we have SEC and what not in the first place.

[ZoranM]

Fawk it.
I'm doing Smolov again.

[PapaBurgandy]

Fawk it.
I'm doing Smolov again.

I tried Smokov jr. (bench) once for a few weeks. Brutal stuff, leave that for you young guys.

[ZoranM]

I did it twice. Eons ago.
Once with success, once I failed.
I am not that young at all any more, I'll surely fail again making every rep or weight, but I am going only for leg'n arse growth anyways. And with this brutallity there'll be no failing in that area

[GeneralSerpant]

I did it twice. Eons ago.
Once with success, once I failed.
I am not that young at all any more, I'll surely fail again making every rep or weight, but I am going only for leg'n arse growth anyways. And with this brutallity there'll be no failing in that area

Should be fine. Just remember to keep up on your calories and take a good pre-workout supplement when you need it (I like ones w/ beta-alanine). Should be solid.

[Farley1324]

Should be fine. Just remember to keep up on your calories and take a good pre-workout supplement when you need it (I like ones w/ beta-alanine). Should be solid.

Beta Alanine doesn't really do anything for traditional resistance training, but rather, for endurance type activities, and is a saturation ingredient without short term acute effects, as in, randomly taking beta alanine before a specific workout will not do anything for you but the tingling feels

[Orlando1234977]

What I was going on was, since the arrival of bitcoin, speculation about its volatility due to not being sanctioned by a State has been the chief concern about it. As an investment though, those kind of concerns are kinda mute considering it rose like a housing market. So while it might pop after these recent spikes, it's not gonna fall to zero or anything.

However, what you're saying about regulations does resonate. The currency will not die, but I imagine it will become more normalized as a general currency. So the pumps and dumps you're talking about are (partly) why we have SEC and what not in the first place.

If you had to hold for 10 years, would you rather own an additional house or a handful of bitcoins? You're looking at it strictly from a technical analysis of buy/sell trends rather than a fundamental analysis. If enough people bought a bag of dirt the price would also rise. Like dom said, plenty of similar examples with dot com stocks from the 90s

Go jags

[GeneralSerpant]

Beta Alanine doesn't really do anything for traditional resistance training, but rather, for endurance type activities, and is a saturation ingredient without short term acute effects, as in, randomly taking beta alanine before a specific workout will not do anything for you but the tingling feels

I was just kinda being an ass, but your input is actually appreciated. When I took it before a workout with squats and deads, what I noticed was that my heart-rate wasn't really getting ahead of me as it usually did, and I was able to add sets no problem compared to being pretty light-headed before. There was pretty much no effect during one of my chest workouts though, which usually aren't very fatiguing or exhausting in the first place.

If you had to hold for 10 years, would you rather own an additional house or a handful of bitcoins? You're looking at it strictly from a technical analysis of buy/sell trends rather than a fundamental analysis. If enough people bought a bag of dirt the price would also rise. Like dom said, plenty of similar examples with dot com stocks from the 90s

Go jags

I get what you're saying about if you had to buy it and sit on it, especially for that long. I was thinking more about a rather discrete purchase along the lines of what Manly was saying. I guess that's pretty insubstantial to actually purchasing a house.

Referring to dot-coms though, I would think that bubble was considerably different than bitcoins just for the fact that bitcoin is a fungible currency while a typical dot-com would not be subject to the conditions of a fungible commodity. That's probably a conversation in itself, and yeah I might be missing the point still. Also, another nit-pick, I was under the impression that the endless supply of dirt and its very non-exclusive nature as a good would prevent the price from ever rising. Soil might be a better example as a nonrenewable resource.

Also, no on the "go jags" part. If there's one thing I'm gonna have to disagree on for absolutely no reason at all, it's gonna be that.

[GeneralSerpant]

The starting point for my comparison of the dot-com bubble and the bitcoin is based on what was driving the escalation. Dot-coms were seen as because of the alternative nature of the business itself. Remote operation, etc... What drives the bitcoin demand up is a number of things, from definitive scarcity, lack of regulations, and overall practical qualification as a currency; a very articulated unit of account, a very stable store of value, and a medium of exchange that is much weaker than fiat but does nonetheless exist. I imagine that the medium of exchange aspect grown over the years, but nonetheless seemed to me like the most confusing aspect of it aside maybe from mining it (neither are probably that confusing, but it's sure a lot more obscure than fiat money or gold). I've also read that exchange points are somewhat unstable.

So if you bought into a company that tried to ship people dog****, the enticement of it being a remote base of operation was what was blowing air into that economy. Bitcoin does actually function as a currency, and its attribute as a bubble is due to the inherent nature of money being, by definition, a bubble, and not of a supply-side circumstance despite lack of intrinsic value.

[Orlando1234977]

What drives the bitcoin demand up is a number of things, from definitive scarcity, lack of regulations, and overall practical qualification as a currency; a very articulated unit of account, a very stable store of value, and a medium of exchange that is much weaker than fiat but does nonetheless exist.

Poll 100 buyers and see if those are their answers. They're return chasers. It's easy to sell a bill of goods (to the public) when you can show them 1000% short term return, Rinse and repeat, until the king pins decide to collectively cash in.

Edit: step #1 max out 401k/ira contributions. Can't do that there's no step #2.

Go jags

Ole Tommy does it again. Was hoping Jax would win but they beat the spread.

[GeneralSerpant]

Poll 100 buyers and see if those are their answers. They're return chasers. It's easy to sell a bill of goods (to the public) when you can show them 1000% short term return, Rinse and repeat, until the king pins decide to collectively cash in.

Edit: step #1 max out 401k/ira contributions. Can't do that there's no step #2.

So it pretty much reflects our current economy already lol.

If that's the case, then that's perfectly understandable. As I said, I'm really not familiar with places that accept bitcoins beside USD. So if anything, I'm just curious how well it will survive as a currency.

[im2manly]

This is going to be the worst super bowl ever. This may be the first year I refuse to watch

[Dominik]