Yes. Ethereum, EOS, and Cardano are my top three.

You should post your "week in ethereum news" posts here. I find your work very useful. At least you could get paid some coin for it, and potentially troll-free... or at least troll-minimized.

Long term it is anyone's guess whether bitcoin rises or falls in value. With all of its flaws, it is still better than fiat. I see the value of POS systems as a whole gaining long term. If ethereum can

I think, because of synergistic network effects, we will see one chain become dominant over time. I could be wrong and this depends largely on scalability. Spillover effects from lack of scalablility could

People are still in the mindset of thinking of these assets as currencies only, but they display the characteristics of commodities, equities, and currencies, at least base-layer POS assets - mainly because

I explain how operational expenses can be paid for here However, one key difference is that with blockchain-based networks, investors may pay for maintenance costs, operational costs, and future improvements

Loopring, Ox, Kyber network, NeonExchange, EOSfinex, ect are all attempting to solve this problem. Its very early in the dex space and its very fragmented right now. Eventually we should see a leader emerge.

Interesting read. I think he discounts the synergistic nature of these chains. Many dapps, and especially future dapps will depend on each other to function in numerous circumstances. Decentralized exchange

It depends on what chain you are staking. Some chains require you to have a node up and running 24/7, at least they have in the past. Most chains are going to staking pools now where coins are sent to

I think the most valuable coins will be the native tokens of underlying blockchains with entire financial systems built on top. In other words, the base layer will be the most valuable - and the most likely

The point I was trying to make is that bitcoin (and all digital assets for that matter) behave in a fractal nature, similar to physical commodities. I was not saying that bitcoin and silver are necessarily

No I am not German.

Proof of Work vs Proof of Stake

In case of PoW the security adds up when a block gets older, in case of PoS this not the case 'Nothing at stake' and 'Long range attacks' are addressed with the concepts of bonded staking and finality.

Plus, this article mentions that you must stake your tokens for at least 6 months in order to vote. This is the only difference I see in DPOS vs the US political system. Perhaps it will be enough to make

Casper introduces bonded staking where validators incur a direct monetary loss if they go against network consensus - although I'm not exactly sure how this consensus is determined. This provides an extra

If you think that just voting is enough to ensure a system's decentralization, come look at US politics. Vitalik Buterin on Laura Shin's Unchained: 39:33 I tend to agree. Counterargument??? @Dan Discussion

Definitely blown past my expectations this time.

Technically, ripple has overtaken bitcoin in terms of market cap, if you take the real total supply into account, which is 99,993,093,880 according to coinmarketcap.com. So is ripple really an altcoin

I think i will decline for now, but thank you...and yes this list can't be perfect ha ha.