OggVorbis, VP6, Theora
8.External links
Official site
Desktop version
List of mirror sites, archived at The Internet Archive
Category:Audio editors
Category:Video editing software for LinuxIf you’re reading this article, chances are you already have a pretty solid idea of what Bitcoin is and where it came from. Whether or not you’ve held any, you likely have some knowledge of the cryptocurrency itself, and it’s the perception of Bitcoin that’s the subject of this article.
We’re going to explore the differences between good and bad Bitcoin, and the common, real-life experiences most people have when they first interact with it.
Here are some examples of Bitcoin that could fit this definition.
Not good Bitcoin
Here are some examples of bad Bitcoin that could fit this definition.
Good Bitcoin
Bitcoin could be a lot of things. It’s a market cap of over $100 billion, has thousands of companies using it to interact with each other, and is backed by a virtual currency called the “Bitcoin” that has an infinite supply. We can see this in the sky over your home, in the letters you can buy online, and in the wealth that is built around this cryptocurrency.
It’s too often, though, that the virtual currency itself gets called “Bitcoin,” when there are actually many different virtual currencies, Bitcoin is just one. We’re going to explore what a bad Bitcoin is, and then we’re going to cover what a good Bitcoin is.
The bad Bitcoin is something that appears to have the cryptocurrency’s “good” traits, but doesn’t actually have them.
“I think Bitcoin is more stable than the dollar,” you might say. “I think it’s great because it’s decentralized,” you might say. “I think it’s better than fiat currency,” you might say.
In reality, there are issues with Bitcoin in each of those areas. It’s hard to say that Bitcoin is either more or less stable than the dollar, for example. However, it is a decentralized system, which means that there is no central government controlling the price, like the one that runs the U.S. dollar.
It’s also less and
Related links:
Comments