Mining simulator
Publish: 2021-03-30 05:57:09
1. The simulator can't dig a mine. If it can, it can't dig a coin even if the mobile phone is scrapped
2. There are eight layers in the cave. If you explore the deepest cave, you can open the next layer. If you kill the magic object, you can mine. The reward is different for every layer.
3. No! There is no way to connect this! It's not a version after all! I feel that it's much more fun to play directly with the simulator on the computer than on the mobile phone.
4. It seems that we need to use different digital and analog software in the mining instry
5. If you put the mining machine in the open space, you can't put it in a room like grass. You can start the machine when you put it in place, and then you can dig a hole when you dig it. The hole will flash when you dig it. After you dig it, you have to move the mining machine away, and then you can explore the hole by clicking on it.
all the collected ores can be used for processing. One is to collect, two are to sell money, three are tasks, four are to show the completion of the first task A challenge of collecting skills: the collected ore will be click in the backpack, and you can choose to process it to make it beautiful. Some of the prices will double after processing. For example, tiberan will use thousands of 8000 at the beginning, and then put it on the ground. After a period of time, it will turn into tens of thousands of ores, which will become bigger. Once, I would like to buy some display cabinets to put these ores, and pink diamonds are very important for inventors That's what it takes to invent a robot
all the collected ores can be used for processing. One is to collect, two are to sell money, three are tasks, four are to show the completion of the first task A challenge of collecting skills: the collected ore will be click in the backpack, and you can choose to process it to make it beautiful. Some of the prices will double after processing. For example, tiberan will use thousands of 8000 at the beginning, and then put it on the ground. After a period of time, it will turn into tens of thousands of ores, which will become bigger. Once, I would like to buy some display cabinets to put these ores, and pink diamonds are very important for inventors That's what it takes to invent a robot
6. At the same time, press and hold the three keys of Ctrl Shift C to open the secret script window, and then enter bb.moveobjects on (note the space) to place the items freely, or enter bb.moveobjects (note the case)
7. PSP
New ranch story - no time for life
self online game file
New ranch story - no time for life
self online game file
8. Is bitcoin a good idea? No, bitcoin is a funny bad idea. It's a scam. fraud. It's not money. The economic assumption that is the basis of bitcoin ecosystem is ridiculous, and it ignores the knowledge accumulated for hundreds of years about how different currencies work together
fortunately, it is such a leaky system that it will probably never grow to a point where it will have adverse effects or impacts on the world economy
however, I feel it necessary to point out the problem
bitcoin is more like a data transmission system than a cash trading system. Well, the problem is that it doesn't make a deal by offering a digital cash deal in dollars, but by importing a whole new currency. So here we will ask, is this really desirable
one of the fatal problems: the distribution of initial wealth
when the Federal Reserve prints money, it will not issue millions of dollars of checks randomly to thousands of Americans. The work it does is: 1. Buy some other assets (usually US Treasury bonds) in the free market to inject more cash into the system than before; Or, 2. Lend money to the bank, the bank lends money to others, and finally spends the money
the important thing is that these people don't get money for free. They either sell their assets for cash, or borrow money to spend it and eventually pay it back (also paying interest)
the bitcoin system does not have a central bank to issue currency. It has an "algorithm" that allows bitcoin to be "mined" through a rather puzzling mechanism. Basically, it's randomly assigned to people who are early in the tasting season. It's a very good system for early entrants (free money!). It's a ridiculous system for real money, not to mention the obvious lack of expansibility (what happens if everyone mines all day long?) In order to solve this problem, the supply of bitcoin is algorithmically limited, which once again brings benefits to early entrants, but this leads to the second problem:
the second fatal problem: endogenous deflation
economics course time! Deflation results from the appreciation of currency relative to other commodities (such as the decrease of commodity prices). More directly, deflation occurs when people expect the currency to appreciate relative to other commodities, and the price trend continues to decline
question: if money is expected to appreciate, why do you spend it? Answer: Generally speaking, you don't spend money
the supply of bitcoin is set to slow down at a known rate. It eventually reached about 21 million. As shown in the picture
we can see the rate - well, I agree that if it is foreseeable inflation, it may not be desirable from an economic point of view, but it is reasonable. However, if it is to slow down the issuance, if you design a currency to subvert the world order, what you would like to see is this graph:
then what if there is at least a constant growth rate? You may be willing to do that, because that's the only way to adapt to more people using it
but bitcoin is not designed to be a practical currency, it is designed to make early entrants rich. Once again, it's a hoax
for a quick thinking experiment, we assume that more people use bitcoin compared with the growth of demand for bitcoin. In this way, we can expect the dollar price of bitcoin to rise rapidly. Now suppose I have a bitcoin, I also have a dollar bill, I am willing to buy a bottle of Pepsi Cola, which payment method will I use? Obviously, the devalued dollar should be spent more than the rapidly appreciating bitcoin
in the best case, the limitation of bitcoin supply will cause severe deflation, squeeze most of the business activities of bitcoin pricing, and connive at speculation in the trading market. If you are not willing to use it and others are not willing to use it, the so-called benefits of transparency and low transaction costs will not bring you any benefits< The third fatal problem is the lack of convertibility. People have a misunderstanding about the so-called intrinsic value of money. In fact, there is no so-called intrinsic value of money. The nominal value of money is limited to the other money they can trade for. One dollar is equivalent to a certain amount of euro, one euro is equivalent to a certain amount of yen, and one yen is equivalent to a certain amount of dollar. One dollar can be stored in the bank, change a certificate of deposit, and then the certificate of deposit can be changed into one dollar. It can be turned into a commercial or personal check and then into cash or deposit. When you travel, it can be changed into a traveler's check in yen or euro. If you have to pay for sandwiches, the sandwich shop also charges because the money can be converted into something else. It's a wonderful circular balance.
fortunately, it is such a leaky system that it will probably never grow to a point where it will have adverse effects or impacts on the world economy
however, I feel it necessary to point out the problem
bitcoin is more like a data transmission system than a cash trading system. Well, the problem is that it doesn't make a deal by offering a digital cash deal in dollars, but by importing a whole new currency. So here we will ask, is this really desirable
one of the fatal problems: the distribution of initial wealth
when the Federal Reserve prints money, it will not issue millions of dollars of checks randomly to thousands of Americans. The work it does is: 1. Buy some other assets (usually US Treasury bonds) in the free market to inject more cash into the system than before; Or, 2. Lend money to the bank, the bank lends money to others, and finally spends the money
the important thing is that these people don't get money for free. They either sell their assets for cash, or borrow money to spend it and eventually pay it back (also paying interest)
the bitcoin system does not have a central bank to issue currency. It has an "algorithm" that allows bitcoin to be "mined" through a rather puzzling mechanism. Basically, it's randomly assigned to people who are early in the tasting season. It's a very good system for early entrants (free money!). It's a ridiculous system for real money, not to mention the obvious lack of expansibility (what happens if everyone mines all day long?) In order to solve this problem, the supply of bitcoin is algorithmically limited, which once again brings benefits to early entrants, but this leads to the second problem:
the second fatal problem: endogenous deflation
economics course time! Deflation results from the appreciation of currency relative to other commodities (such as the decrease of commodity prices). More directly, deflation occurs when people expect the currency to appreciate relative to other commodities, and the price trend continues to decline
question: if money is expected to appreciate, why do you spend it? Answer: Generally speaking, you don't spend money
the supply of bitcoin is set to slow down at a known rate. It eventually reached about 21 million. As shown in the picture
we can see the rate - well, I agree that if it is foreseeable inflation, it may not be desirable from an economic point of view, but it is reasonable. However, if it is to slow down the issuance, if you design a currency to subvert the world order, what you would like to see is this graph:
then what if there is at least a constant growth rate? You may be willing to do that, because that's the only way to adapt to more people using it
but bitcoin is not designed to be a practical currency, it is designed to make early entrants rich. Once again, it's a hoax
for a quick thinking experiment, we assume that more people use bitcoin compared with the growth of demand for bitcoin. In this way, we can expect the dollar price of bitcoin to rise rapidly. Now suppose I have a bitcoin, I also have a dollar bill, I am willing to buy a bottle of Pepsi Cola, which payment method will I use? Obviously, the devalued dollar should be spent more than the rapidly appreciating bitcoin
in the best case, the limitation of bitcoin supply will cause severe deflation, squeeze most of the business activities of bitcoin pricing, and connive at speculation in the trading market. If you are not willing to use it and others are not willing to use it, the so-called benefits of transparency and low transaction costs will not bring you any benefits< The third fatal problem is the lack of convertibility. People have a misunderstanding about the so-called intrinsic value of money. In fact, there is no so-called intrinsic value of money. The nominal value of money is limited to the other money they can trade for. One dollar is equivalent to a certain amount of euro, one euro is equivalent to a certain amount of yen, and one yen is equivalent to a certain amount of dollar. One dollar can be stored in the bank, change a certificate of deposit, and then the certificate of deposit can be changed into one dollar. It can be turned into a commercial or personal check and then into cash or deposit. When you travel, it can be changed into a traveler's check in yen or euro. If you have to pay for sandwiches, the sandwich shop also charges because the money can be converted into something else. It's a wonderful circular balance.
9. No, the edge area also needs to be collected, unless it's very close to the mine
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