Thursday, August 31, 2017

Youtube daily report Sep 1 2017

NomNom TOYS

Learn Dinosaurs and Animals Names and Sounds – Transforming Dinosaurs Toy Microwave

For more infomation >> Learn Dinosaurs and Animals Names and Sounds – Transforming Dinosaurs Toy Microwave – NomNom TOYS - Duration: 12:28.

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Lio voulait faire Danse avec les stars, mais la produc­tion l'a reca­lée - Duration: 1:57.

For more infomation >> Lio voulait faire Danse avec les stars, mais la produc­tion l'a reca­lée - Duration: 1:57.

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Bitcoin for Noobs: Cryptocurrencies In Under 9 Minutes (Tutorial) - Duration: 8:42.

The latest technology that has got Silicon Valley folks buzzing is Bitcoin.

I'm sure you've probably heard the name and probably even know that it's being

valued at about $4000 per Bitcoin right now. You're also

wondering whether this is a fad or whether this is something you need to

pay more attention to. Well, one thing is for certain, cryptocurrencies are here

to stay. So today we're going to learn a little bit more about Bitcoin basics.

Over the last month I've seen a ton of articles in the mainstream press and had

more than a couple of dinner conversations on the topic, so it's

definitely in the forefront of people's awareness. At a high level bitcoin is a

cryptocurrency. Cryptocurrencies are digital monies that are the equivalent

of physical currencies like the US Dollar, the British Pound, and even the

Japanese Yen, Cryptocurrencies use a type of cryptography or encryption in

order to secure their online transactions.

Like fiat currencies cryptocurrencies are not backed by

any other type of asset meaning if you buy and

hold on to it you are not guaranteed an

exchange for an equivalent asset like

gold or US Dollars.

While fiat currencies actually take on some real life form

in coins and bills, cryptocurrencies are online only.

They only exists on the ledger's of their account holders.

Also unlike fiat currencies it is a worldwide asset that

can be spent in any country so long as all the parties in

the transaction accept it.

Currently countries vary in terms of whether their

governments actually recognize it as legal currency.

Another major difference is that cryptocurrencies are

not managed by a government, bank, or any other type

of agency. It's essentially a decentralized system that

is completely controlled by the broader collective.

In 2008 a paper outlining the operation of Bitcoin

was published by a guy named Satoshi Nakamoto and

the next year it was implemented as a full-fledged system.

Now I say guy in quotes because it's generally agreed that Satoshi Nakamoto

is a pseudonym for an individual or a group of people who are trying to retain

anonymity because as of this date they own about 1 million Bitcoins which is

worth about $4 billion and if they were identified they

would be open to attack and theft.

Prior to Bitcoin, cryptocurrency systems had a lot of

problems managing the timing of their transactions

which in a decentralized system is the whole basis for legitimizing their

transactions and preventing fraud. So for example, if John had 50 bitcoins what's

to prevent him from transferring those 50 bitcoins

to two different people at the same time?

Bitcoin was the first system to solve for this type of double-spending,

Which is why it's gotten so much more traction than other cryptocurrencies.

Hang on to this thought, we're gonna come back to it in a little bit.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies generally operate as a peer to peer or

P2P network, kind of like Napster and LimeWire, and essentially all this means

is that all of the files and all the computing power are provided by the

individual end user like you and me and that when we are connected over the

internet on to a network there's not a central server or something somewhere

managing this connection, we're dealing directly with each other.

To track your activity you install a software application

called a digital wallet onto your computer or your

smartphone, and this secure wallet contains two pretty

critical pieces of information. The first one is called a public key, and this is

essentially your account number. The second piece of information is called a

private key and this is essentially your passcode that allows you to validly

conduct transactions against your account, so it's very important for you

to keep your private key private.

You can also use your wallet to make

transactions and to keep track of your own personal ledger.

There are four ways to get a Bitcoin.

The first way is to purchase a Bitcoin from an individual

or off an exchange.

The second way is to barter for that Bitcoin via services

goods, much like being a merchant of record.

The third way is to either trade or invest in Bitcoin

much like a stockbroker would.

And the fourth is to be a miner of bitcoins,

and this is essentially running the software that is

necessary to keep the Bitcoin system afloat and earning

Bitcoins as a fee for doing so.

To explain the process of mining let's now go back to

the beginning of the discussion when we were talking

about cryptography and double spending.

As mentioned before, all transactions have to be

validated through an encryption process.

Bitcoin has a series of algorithms that attempts to

first of all validate the transaction and then second

check that transaction against past transactions as well as other

transactions happening in parallel. Once validated transactions are packaged

into a data set along with a unique identifier in what is known as a block

in programming. Each block is then added to a historical progression of blocks in

what is called a block chain and that block also will reference the previous

block's unique identifier thereby validating its position in the blockchain.

Together these block chains comprise a living historical ledger and

by the way each person has a copy of this ledger on their own individual

computers. Now in order to process all of this programming computing power is

needed and in a P2P network the computers are provided by the end users

and miners are just those people who allow the broader system to leverage

their own personal hardware in order to carry out this work.

The miners are compensated for this work with new

Bitcoin and the more computing power you're providing

and therefore the more transactions you're actually

processing the more Bitcoins that you get.

The generation of these virgin bitcoins is built

into the algorithms that is running the entire Bitcoin system and so

long as transactions are continuing to occur

new Bitcoins will continue to be generated and produced.

In order to never have the system be devalued by having too many coins in the

market, Nakamoto built a ceiling into the number of

Bitcoins that can be generated or produced.

As it is, already the rate at which Bitcoins are being generated has

slowed down tremendously and at some point when the well dries up Bitcoin

miners will then be compensated by actual fees being paid by the end-users.

One last point one of the reasons why the schema is genius is that the

blockchain design makes it very difficult for an individual to beat it.

In order to alter any of the transactions to create fraud you

actually have to also touch all of the other surrounding blocks around it which

requires an increasingly large amount of computing power in order to process.

As Bitcoin has gained traction over the last couple of years I've seen all types

of exchanges as well as other derivative financial products being built around it.

So this is a good space to keep your eye on even if you don't intend to get into

the market right now.

If you have taken the plunge and are a bona fide Bitcoin

owner please do share your knowledge with the rest of us in the comments below.

Thanks for watching this video and until the next time

peace out Geeksters!

For more infomation >> Bitcoin for Noobs: Cryptocurrencies In Under 9 Minutes (Tutorial) - Duration: 8:42.

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XÀM CÙNG CÚC CU TV XD- SKYWARS /w CucCuTV - Duration: 15:15.

For more infomation >> XÀM CÙNG CÚC CU TV XD- SKYWARS /w CucCuTV - Duration: 15:15.

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최신 새:"이 것만 해도 감량 가능"…확실한 유산소 운동기구 4|KpKr - Duration: 5:44.

For more infomation >> 최신 새:"이 것만 해도 감량 가능"…확실한 유산소 운동기구 4|KpKr - Duration: 5:44.

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최신 새:"먹어도 안 찌는 체질로 바뀐다?"…손쉬운 '아침 과일 다이어트'|KpKr - Duration: 6:44.

For more infomation >> 최신 새:"먹어도 안 찌는 체질로 바뀐다?"…손쉬운 '아침 과일 다이어트'|KpKr - Duration: 6:44.

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《中國有嘻哈》爆雷!VAVA掉出四強 網友:充滿套路 - Duration: 2:24.

For more infomation >> 《中國有嘻哈》爆雷!VAVA掉出四強 網友:充滿套路 - Duration: 2:24.

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【日本ハム】大谷は「才能にあふれている」ヤ軍GMらメジャー14球団22人視察 - Duration: 4:32.

For more infomation >> 【日本ハム】大谷は「才能にあふれている」ヤ軍GMらメジャー14球団22人視察 - Duration: 4:32.

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Lio voulait faire Danse avec les stars, mais la produc­tion l'a reca­lée - Duration: 1:57.

For more infomation >> Lio voulait faire Danse avec les stars, mais la produc­tion l'a reca­lée - Duration: 1:57.

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【日本ハム】ドレイク、来日初猛打賞 観戦に訪れた家族に贈る連夜の活躍 - Duration: 2:41.

For more infomation >> 【日本ハム】ドレイク、来日初猛打賞 観戦に訪れた家族に贈る連夜の活躍 - Duration: 2:41.

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PHOTO- Quand Diana orga­ni­sait une rencontre en Cindy Craw­for - Duration: 3:09.

For more infomation >> PHOTO- Quand Diana orga­ni­sait une rencontre en Cindy Craw­for - Duration: 3:09.

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V Butterflies L & D ep.M - Duration: 1:41.

Ronald: Later that night the knight that Queen Tealetta sent to kill the king

Rose: was leaving to do the orders that Ebony didn't want to do.

Knight Darian: Goodnight my Queen.

Queen Tealetta: Goodnight Darian.

Princess Ebony: Hmm I think I'd follow him and make sure he doesn't make it to the castle tonight!

Ronald: To be continued...

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