Where is bitcoin dominance going from here? better to accumulate btc or alts?

You didn't sold?

at what price?

>the market is different
>people won't fall for scams again

Real talk.

>Oversold
How does one identify something as oversold?

>Research
Is research only what you mentioned (check for clearly shit websites full of buzzwords) or is there something more?

Just asking the dumbshit questions that I don't have answers to. Thanks.

Yes that is exactly what I am implying, you know > does not equal sarcasm right faggot?

Over 450$

You are looking for stuff that followed btc demise in sats by % , the whole BTC is down or up so my alt should be down or up is a self fulfilling prophecy that will not last during an alt boom.

The internet and publicly posted info is really all you have to go on, there is no secret information. If you find some winners take the time to find out if they have public discords (stay out of telegram it is all shill trash and pajeets asking when moon with rocket emojis) . Most of these groups will also pub out their core dev channels and you can monitor activity outside of just commit history.

Bring yourself up to speed on the basics of the market they are trying to penetrate and if their plan is viable, maybe try to hop into communities of tech enthusiasts for their market and see if the feedback is mostly negative towards project directions. Look for key complaints in these sectors and if your project actually solves them or is just layering a marketplace on top of existing tech with an erc20 token.

does vitalik ever shower? he's always walking around with bedhead

thanks you seem like a smart dude so what would be your opinion on these alts? EOS, XLM, NEO, BAT, REQ

As I said before , I will not lean you one way or the other. People form entrenched opinions about their choices and it's competitors.

This should not be about taking someone's advice on a particular coin , it should be about people looking past the charts for a bit and investing in solid tech with potential.

Also you should know the best tech does not always win, it is a balance between awareness and the tech.

But I can say with near 100% certainty , there will be a cleansing in the next 6 months of the pure garbage. When these terrible dev teams release barely functional poorly coded obvious garbage no amount of marketing will cover for this. The wizard behind the curtain can only work for so long.

>EOS, XLM
Maybe
>NEO, BAT
Probably
>REQ
Possibly.
None of these are all stars w/o risk. Brave browser is nice tho.

thank you for that. it makes sense. but the problem is that not everyone knows how to code. it sounds like you do, but how can a layman assess a team's code? he really can't. so then how can he decide which coins to pick without trusting the opinion of someone more knowledgeable?

what coins are all stars without risk then? btc?

You can look at the commits and track progress. If you don't know how to code, look at the white papers. Some all star white papers are bancor, byteball, and xrp. It used to be easy to tell by SMM because the good projects only talked when necessary, but recently the shittier ones scrubbed their shit and cleaned up their act.

You'll find them. Buy and wait.
t. Bought xrp @ .19
If you want one of my strategies, xrp is something I'll buy under 50 cents. My target will be 1 - 1.25 and up to 2.50

Underrated post, I keked

Basic shit would be to look for fluff commits.

Shit like:
Basic syntax error fixing
Readme updates
Verbage updates to license or tos
Stuff that does not close out actively tracked issues
Stuff that is not related to roadmap progression

Large tested code changes will actually implement some new functionality or fix a major bug. They will add multiple files and likely rewrite core libraries in the code.

It is not always a line number thing but constant 1 or two liners just to have daily activity are a bad thing too.

In laymens terms look for huge blobs of code you do not remotely understand, if you get it , likely a fluff commit.

Also nothing is stopping you from learning some basic scripting languages, install Linux on your computer and play with bash, gain a basic understanding of the CLI, try to make something with Python and move up from there. Install and use the programs you are planning on investing in, along the way ask for help in their community you would be surprised how much time someone in open source will spend to teach someone new.

I am not implying every investor should be a programmer, but if you are not happy with what you currently do, systems administration and basic task automation with scripting languages can get you a decent paycheck and can be learned with nothing more than a computer and the internet.

Also if you do decide to start, make your first projects something that will hold your interest. I recommend piracy in general. Setup a Plex\Emby server , or gather a massive collection of porn, learning how to safely pirate shit will teach you a lot more than you think.

Did they do a threesome?

based as fuck insight

bless you based user.

Thanks for the helpful words user.

What do you think of supply-side tokens in general? Stuff like (but not limited to) AMB, SHIP, etc.