Whale's Secret - C# exchange API library

Kraken Spot API integration to our ScriptApiLib is here. Together with upgrade to .NET 10 and a performance boost! We just shipped Whale’s Secret ScriptApiLib v1.1.5 and upgraded our samples and bots to support Kraken Spot market and .NET10. Developers can now seamlessly integrate Kraken's powerful spot trading features into their applications and gain access to real-time pricing, order management, and comprehensive market data, all with robust error handling. We invite all .NET developer who are interested in building trading strategies, bots, scripts or automated systems to try it. Get it right now: NuGet → nuget.org/packages/Whale… Samples & live demos → github.com/AITIS-s-r-o/Wh… Full API docs → whalessecret.com/documentation/… Read more → whalessecret.com @krakenfx #Kraken #Binance #KuCoin #AlgoTrading #TradingBot #DotNet #Csharp #Fintech

@soapminer1 Unless you are stressing that it is too high so you can't buy that much anymore.

If you're stressing out over the price of Bitcoin,... You must be new

Be a fish without a bicycle.

whales.exchange update - we are working on implementing forward swaps at the moment, making good progress... Meanwhile, you can help us get reviewed on KYCNOT.me - kycnot.me/service/whales…

@senatorbabet tax shouldn’t exist same argument

Capital gains tax shouldn’t exist. I risk my money. I build the business. I make the investment. I do the work. I take the risk. So why the hell should the government take a cut of my success? They risk nothing. They create nothing. They just take. Parasites. F’en parasites.

@engljanie @byuidaho @BTCedu @BTCStudents You say goodbye?

What do you do when your university (@byuidaho) cancels your Bitcoin club and says you can teach blockchain but not Bitcoin? "Bitcoin doesn't meet the academic requirements..." @BTCedu @BTCStudents

> Prices always go up. This is certainly not true. Prices of computer storage or memory, for example, usually go down. So does everything else where the research can improve the production process. Of course there are pressures on price from inflation, so things that would go down due to tech, may go up. > Inflation is just the measure on if they go up fast or slow. No, inflation is about how much money is in circulation. > we've never actually really seen it in the real world. Again, quite common in computer industry for example.

@BTCBreadMan Prices always go up. Inflation is just the measure on if they go up fast or slow. Yes, I understand that there is theoretically something called "Deflation" where prices go down, but we've never actually really seen it in the real world.

When inflation goes down, what happens to prices of goods?

It depends. If you said "all other things being equal", it would be easier. But without that it can go up or down, it can stay the same only very short time as prices change almost all the time. If it goes down so much that over long period of time influence of new research etc. beats the pressure from inflation, prices of many things may go down. Prices of some other things still may go up. If it goes down such that the inflation is negative, a lot of things will eventually go down in price... It's complicated.

@MaryRuwart It's trivial. People don't learn under coercion.

No one can make this mess make sense.

@V4BTC Is this the new adrenaline activity now?

Go ahead; put your life savings in a stablecoin. I DARE YOU 😂

@roxom And of course then "losing" it due to a hack.

🇺🇸 Senator Lummis: Buying 1 million Bitcoin and holding it for 20 years will halve the US government debt.

@L0RINC @evoskuil I can only guess, but it seems like EV is not talking about the bridge node but the end user node that only connects to the bridge node and trusts the bridge node.

> you then proceed to ignore the two main issues I have raised, again You're not communicating as clearly as you think you are. You keep repeating things without actually replying. > justifying not validating most of the chain I still have no idea what you mean. Are you using "validation" differently - like Luke redefining words to win arguments? Basically everything is validated by default (e.g. that inputs aren't double-spent), but if you're really paranoid you can enable script validation as well. That will be very heavy though, so most people choose to trust PoW. Is that your objection, that script validation on a phone is expensive? What attack would you be defending against by reverifying the scripts? > Figure out how the OP fully validated his utreexo node in 1 hour on a smartphone and get back to me I don't know, maybe whoever said that has a really fast internet connection. Why don't you ask them?

Utreexo is in no way a substitute for validation. It *increases* validation cost in order to save on storage cost. If you are being told that a Utreexo node is "fully validating" on your mobile phone in anything under days to weeks, you are not validating - you are trusting.

@0xB10C yes, exactly

@WhalesSecret You mean another non-Bitcoin protocol starting to use e.g. Bitcoin rendezvous nodes for holepunching too? Interesting thought..

Some discussion on "TCP hole punching for Bitcoin nodes behind home NATs" going on here: delvingbitcoin.org/t/tcp-hole-pun…

@0xTurbo_ And you count only public nodes because?

Monero: 25,891 nodes Bitcoin: 21,000 nodes the “small privacy coin” is literally more decentralized than the king itself let that sink in

Salability of a good is not a matter of an opinion. It is a state of a market. You can use various things as money on the market, but only the most salable goods will be good as money. That's the point of "most salable" definition. There is nothing too deep in that, it's very simple. And just because someone can see someone else is doing a transaction, it does not violate fungibility. Most of the things used as money in the past have some sort of fingerprint that you can follow. When you use Bitcoin correctly, you get privacy. I've read your article on store of value, but it just does not align with the reality. While you are right that, for example, scarcity itself does not imply value, the combination of the properties do indirectly imply value for large group of participants. So while the value is always subjective, certain properties make certain things valuable in very many contexts for very many users. Other things do not have that. And that's the point of store of value concept. It's not an absolute characteristics that would hold in every scenario - extreme scenarios such as post-apocalyptic world obviously change valuations in such extreme manner that previously good stores of value become valueless for most. But the point of store of value is not to preserve value over super unlikely scenarios. It is rather a heuristics for likely scenarios. And as such it is a valid concept.

Because the most "salable" good is a matter of opinion. Just like the concept of "store of value" is a complete fabrication with no basis in reality. The properties of money exist to protect the user from the adversarial environment. Those properties don't exist as a "salable" good. They exist as those things which ensure as neutral and safe interaction/transaction as possible. bitcoin's surveillance ledger taints all transactions because one or more parties can monitor all transactions on the blockchain and use that knowledge against you. That means it's, by default, NOT a form of money because it's not fungible. All money, not currency, has the best properties to protect the user in an adversarial environment.

12 years of school.
4/+ years of university.
 Then 6 Bitcoin books undo everything.

@NMoonitz There is nothing as "fair tax", that oxymoron. No tax can ever be fair. Tax is theft.

I know math is hard for some people, but 10% of a billion is far higher than 10% of $50,000. If we are to have income tax, a flat tax is the ONLY fair tax.

@VerminusM Rather don't fucking touch means of production.

Why is it always "seize the means of production" and never "create the means of production"?

@stats_feed Which is quite a useless number as there is no average person.

Take your age. Do 73.8 - age. That’s how much you have left statistically.

@biomance @Idoumou_B because?

@WhalesSecret @Idoumou_B And that's they're wrong.

@biomance @Idoumou_B They have as Austrians define money as the most salable good. That's all it is.

It seems you too need to continue your studes if that's as far as your knowledge goes. These definitions have nothing to do with any particular school- they're the foundation for understanding how humans interact economically. Currency isn't not money. Money can be a currency. bitcoin is just another crypto that isn't money (because it lacks properties to be money)... at best, it's a slow, surveillance currency. The fact that they don't make that distinction is proof they don't understand money fundamentally.