I think the reason for this implementation is more the theft prevention. This sounds very mich like certificates to me
I think the reason for this implementation is more the theft prevention. This sounds very mich like certificates to me
For the individual saving is something very good. For the economy, however, a money hoarder is dead weight. It’s why inflation won’t ever completely go away, because it discourages hoarding (investing/bringing it to the bank can counteract this, that’s why I didn’t call it saving the second and third time)
It really depends who the issuer of the certificates (wallets) is. The funds get automatically transferred and won’t be lost, it’s “just” a privacy problem (plus the issuer will probably be able to interfere).
So the idea isn’t that dystopian, but it very much depends on the implementation.
I think the idea was that you can’t hoard anything, and stealing or reusing is harder. But it does make the central management way more powerful than it should be. But it’s normal bank standard.
What do you mean with “dystopian statist money”?
Demons run when a good man goes to war
Night will fall and drown the sun
When a good man goes to war
Friendship dies and true love lies
Night will fall and the dark will rise
When a good man goes to war
Demon’s Run, but count the cost
The battle’s won but the child is lost
Nothing good happens when a good man goes to war
But I also like the saying “If you want peace prepare for war”. War is not the right choice, but it’s seldom yours.
Yeah, I think so too. It should replace bank transactions completely.
Easy solution:
The netherlands are already looking into it: https://www.ngi.eu/ngi-projects/ngi-taler/
The project could be used via paper trail, as far as I understand it.
*all of these
Stop that shit!
(Funny video, but I couldn’t not comment this)
And just like that my opinion of the steam forums skyrocketed.
By being shit
Then doing shit
Then becoming the shit.
Better than most, privacy wise. Better than me, especially the pine phone (again, privacy wise). But still not solely your phone. The pine phone might be. You are on the right way though!
Off topic, but it’s very funny to me that you think you have full access to your phone.
68% of people believe in made-up numbers. 71% even, if the numbers sound random enough.
Okay, yeah, I’m wrong here. I thought the statement that the name calling lasted for a year meant that the ignored assignment was left unpunished. Don’t really know why I thought that, now that I read it again.
Palestinian journalist failed to find a peaceful solution in rubber bullet disagreement.
That would be awesome, but I would be severely underdressed.
I would be anyway.