JforDoller
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Today's #WOTD answer for me is below :
Today's #WOTD answer for me is below :
Today's #WOTD answer for me is below :
#FollowTheLeadTrade : Learn from the Best!
Success in trading isn’t about guessing—it’s about learning from those who’ve mastered the game. By following experienced traders, you gain insights, refine strategies, and develop the discipline needed to win in the markets.
Find a mentor, analyze their moves, and adapt their wisdom to your style. The right guidance can fast-track your trading journey!
Success in trading isn’t about guessing—it’s about learning from those who’ve mastered the game. By following experienced traders, you gain insights, refine strategies, and develop the discipline needed to win in the markets.
Find a mentor, analyze their moves, and adapt their wisdom to your style. The right guidance can fast-track your trading journey!
Important Pi Network Update
If your migrated Pi was returned to the Pi App, don’t worry! This is a security measure to fix wallet inconsistencies and protect your Pi.
🔹 Many pioneers had wallet mismatches in their Mainnet Checklist (Steps 3 & 6).
🔹 This reversal is a second chance to confirm a secure wallet before re-migrating.
🔹 Your Pi is safe and will be migrated again once corrected.
🔹 Keep mining & participating to increase your Pi balance.
Patience + Participation = Success in Pi Network
If your migrated Pi was returned to the Pi App, don’t worry! This is a security measure to fix wallet inconsistencies and protect your Pi.
🔹 Many pioneers had wallet mismatches in their Mainnet Checklist (Steps 3 & 6).
🔹 This reversal is a second chance to confirm a secure wallet before re-migrating.
🔹 Your Pi is safe and will be migrated again once corrected.
🔹 Keep mining & participating to increase your Pi balance.
Patience + Participation = Success in Pi Network
Today's #WODL answer for me is below :
Today's #WODL answer for me is below :
Minable vs. Non-Minable Cryptocurrencies on Mobile
Minable Crypto (via Mobile)
Examples: Monero (XMR), Electroneum (ETN)
Pros: Earn crypto by contributing computational power.
Cons: Drains battery, overheats devices, slow earnings, not profitable.
Non-Minable Crypto (via Mobile)
Examples: Bitcoin ($BTC ), Ethereum ($ETH ), Ripple ($XRP )
Pros: Earn through staking, airdrops, trading, or rewards apps.
Cons: Requires investment or participation in programs.
Conclusion: Mobile mining is inefficient; non-minable cryptos offer better earning potential via staking, trading, and rewards.
Minable Crypto (via Mobile)
Examples: Monero (XMR), Electroneum (ETN)
Pros: Earn crypto by contributing computational power.
Cons: Drains battery, overheats devices, slow earnings, not profitable.
Non-Minable Crypto (via Mobile)
Examples: Bitcoin ($BTC ), Ethereum ($ETH ), Ripple ($XRP )
Pros: Earn through staking, airdrops, trading, or rewards apps.
Cons: Requires investment or participation in programs.
Conclusion: Mobile mining is inefficient; non-minable cryptos offer better earning potential via staking, trading, and rewards.
Here are some rare and interesting facts about Bitcoin (BTC):
Lost BTC Is Gone Forever – Unlike traditional banking, Bitcoin transactions are irreversible. If you send BTC to the wrong address or lose access to your private key, those coins are permanently lost. It is estimated that around 20% of all BTC is lost forever.
Bitcoin Was Sent to Space – In 2016, Genesis Mining sent the first Bitcoin transaction to space using a weather balloon. A hardware wallet was attached to the balloon, and transactions were broadcasted from Earth.
Satoshi's Secret Stash – Bitcoin's creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, mined around 1.1 million BTC in the early days but has never moved them. These coins are now worth billions, but their status remains a mystery.
First Commercial Bitcoin Transaction Was for Pizza – On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas, marking the first-ever real-world purchase using Bitcoin. This day is now celebrated as Bitcoin Pizza Day.
Quantum Threat? – If quantum computers become powerful enough, they could theoretically break Bitcoin's encryption, making current wallets insecure. However, Bitcoin developers are already working on quantum-resistant cryptography.
There Are Only 21 Million BTC – Bitcoin's supply is capped at 21 million coins, making it deflationary. Unlike fiat currencies, no more BTC can be created after all have been mined.
The FBI Holds a Large BTC Stash – After shutting down the Silk Road marketplace in 2013, the FBI seized around 144,000 BTC. Over the years, various government agencies have auctioned off seized Bitcoin.
Bitcoin Survived a Fork War – In 2017, the Bitcoin community split due to debates over scalability, resulting in the creation of Bitcoin Cash (BCH). However, Bitcoin (BTC) remained the dominant chain.
A Bitcoin Can Be Divided into 100 Million Units – The smallest unit of Bitcoin is called a "Satoshi" (0.00000001 BTC), allowing for microtransactions.
Lost BTC Is Gone Forever – Unlike traditional banking, Bitcoin transactions are irreversible. If you send BTC to the wrong address or lose access to your private key, those coins are permanently lost. It is estimated that around 20% of all BTC is lost forever.
Bitcoin Was Sent to Space – In 2016, Genesis Mining sent the first Bitcoin transaction to space using a weather balloon. A hardware wallet was attached to the balloon, and transactions were broadcasted from Earth.
Satoshi's Secret Stash – Bitcoin's creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, mined around 1.1 million BTC in the early days but has never moved them. These coins are now worth billions, but their status remains a mystery.
First Commercial Bitcoin Transaction Was for Pizza – On May 22, 2010, a programmer named Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas, marking the first-ever real-world purchase using Bitcoin. This day is now celebrated as Bitcoin Pizza Day.
Quantum Threat? – If quantum computers become powerful enough, they could theoretically break Bitcoin's encryption, making current wallets insecure. However, Bitcoin developers are already working on quantum-resistant cryptography.
There Are Only 21 Million BTC – Bitcoin's supply is capped at 21 million coins, making it deflationary. Unlike fiat currencies, no more BTC can be created after all have been mined.
The FBI Holds a Large BTC Stash – After shutting down the Silk Road marketplace in 2013, the FBI seized around 144,000 BTC. Over the years, various government agencies have auctioned off seized Bitcoin.
Bitcoin Survived a Fork War – In 2017, the Bitcoin community split due to debates over scalability, resulting in the creation of Bitcoin Cash (BCH). However, Bitcoin (BTC) remained the dominant chain.
A Bitcoin Can Be Divided into 100 Million Units – The smallest unit of Bitcoin is called a "Satoshi" (0.00000001 BTC), allowing for microtransactions.
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