Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

What is Loopy Pro?Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.

Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

Download on the App Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

Off-Topic discussion about Bitcoin and cryptocurrency.

1222325272849

Comments

  • Also, the aforementioned Bitcoin SV fork – the SV stands for Satoshi’s Vision, in which they maintain that BSV is the ‘original’ Bitcoin. Somehow. https://bitcoinsv.com/en

  • @richardyot said:

    @dendy said:
    Something like this actually already happened multiple times in past. There were famous "block wars" for example in 2017/2018 and Bitcoin passed through all those hard tests as great example how decentralisation, direct democracy and absolutely free market solves all problems.

    Certain percentage of Bitcoin users (devs, miners and nodes) had different ideas where Bitcoin should move. Because there was no way to get 95% consensus, they did something called "hard fork". They basically created a copy of bitcoin with different name (Bitcoin Cash, Bitcoin Gold, Bitcoin Diamond, Bitcoin SV and many other forks) with rules they decided to be the "right"rules. They took together part of miners and nodes and simply created new coin.

    When such thing happens, it's on market to decide which one they will believe, simply by puting own capital into it.

    That's a good counterpoint 👍

    A hard fork is not that different to just creating a new coin, and there's plenty of those anyway. So this is basically a case of "let the market decide". Sure, I can go along with that :)

    Breakthrough agreement! Historic! :)

  • @u0421793 said:
    Also, the aforementioned Bitcoin SV fork – the SV stands for Satoshi’s Vision, in which they maintain that BSV is the ‘original’ Bitcoin. Somehow. https://bitcoinsv.com/en

    they're the Satoshi Originalists I mentioned earlier, except they're real and I'm not surprised 😄

  • In fact, their blurb is interesting reading, touching on a few of the aspects we’ve discussed in this thread. https://bitcoinsv.com/en/earn-and-use/earn-use-economic-model

  • edited May 2021

    @richardyot said:

    @u0421793 said:
    Also, the aforementioned Bitcoin SV fork – the SV stands for Satoshi’s Vision, in which they maintain that BSV is the ‘original’ Bitcoin. Somehow. https://bitcoinsv.com/en

    they're the Satoshi Originalists I mentioned earlier, except they're real and I'm not surprised 😄

    not that much.. even Adam Back called SV complete shitcoin :-)) (AB is author of Hashcash - algorythm which Satoshi used as basis for Bitcoin, he is still active in Bitcoin developement)

    All those self-proclaimed "true" Bitcoins were always naming themselves the "right bitcoin" but as history shown, it was always false narrative. Often primary impulse for creating such fork was actually too big ego of one person (like Roger Ver in case of Bitcoin Cash or Craig Wright in Bitcoin SV). Craight Wriht is especially sad clown, he is well know for declaring himself to be real Satoshi and threatening to everybody who is publicly sharing Bitcoin whitepape. Absolute looser.

  • wimwim
    edited May 2021

    .

  • @dendy said:

    @richardyot said:

    @u0421793 said:
    Also, the aforementioned Bitcoin SV fork – the SV stands for Satoshi’s Vision, in which they maintain that BSV is the ‘original’ Bitcoin. Somehow. https://bitcoinsv.com/en

    they're the Satoshi Originalists I mentioned earlier, except they're real and I'm not surprised 😄

    not that much.. even Adam Back called SV complete shitcoin :-)) (AB is author of Hashcash - algorythm which Satoshi used as basis for Bitcoin, he is still active in Bitcoin developement)

    All those self-proclaimed "true" Bitcoins were always naming themselves the "right bitcoin" but as history shown, it was always false narrative. Often primary impulse for creating such fork was actually too big ego of one person (like Roger Ver in case of Bitcoin Cash or Craig Wright in Bitcoin SV). Craight Wriht is especially sad clown, he is well know for declaring himself to be real Satoshi and threatening to everybody who is publicly sharing Bitcoin whitepape. Absolute looser.

    This is hilarious. The People's Front of Judea side of bitcoin history.

  • edited May 2021

    That was in 2019 ... i guess today is that difference even bigger

  • @dendy said:

    That was in 2019 ... i guess today is that difference even bigger

    Something tells me Elon Musk is still unaware of this.

  • In case anybody else was wondering, back in February when 'diamond hands' Tesla bought its 1.5 billion dollars' worth of bitcoin, it cost them about $34,700 a coin. We're apprehensively treading water in the high 30s this morning.

    Given that the market's so weird and that so much of last week's cliff drop was an automation fuck up, I'll nix my previous 'headed for a crash this week, then stagnation, then recovery' prediction and just say that I wouldn't be surprised if it broke either way. It all feels a bit 'deer in the headlights' for now. I expect we'll get a kick up the arse from some well-timed tweets and breaking news items.

    Happy Thursday folks.

  • @colonel_mustard I've seen a few youtubers predicting another dip before a rise but I haven't seen them argue it very coherently.

  • @Gavinski said:
    @colonel_mustard I've seen a few youtubers predicting another dip before a rise but I haven't seen them argue it very coherently.

    Yeah, it's a tricky one. All of that patterns in the chart/past as predictor stuff seems to be about shortening the odds, which certainly has a role, but I don't know how well it accounts for Rupert Murdoch, for instance.

  • edited May 2021

    @Gavinski said:
    @colonel_mustard I've seen a few youtubers predicting another dip before a rise but I haven't seen them argue it very coherently.

    That's also my expectations .. one more retest of 30k.. When it touches 42k it is expected, for now it's slowly approaching that line :-)

    Only thing which makes me doubt about another wick down is that there is wide consensus amongst experienced traders it is going to happen.. And Bitcoin usually does exact opposite than most people is expecting :-)))

    Just to be sure, to not miss opportunity for discount :-), i did set some limit buy orders on 31.5k and also on 28.5k to catch it, i guess IF it happens it will be fast :-)

    What we now need is to close daily candle above 42k, then, as one of my favourite CT traders is saying, "lambo season begins" :-)))

    I'm still absolutely confident we haven't seen top this year...

    Oh and expecting tomorrow (28th) huge volatility up and down (probably between 15 - 17:00 CET), don't be afraid what's happening, it's ok, just Options expirations ;-)

  • @colonel_mustard said:
    Given that the market's so weird and that so much of last week's cliff drop was an automation fuck up, I'll nix my previous 'headed for a crash this week, then stagnation, then recovery' prediction and just say that I wouldn't be surprised if it broke either way. It all feels a bit 'deer in the headlights' for now. I expect we'll get a kick up the arse from some well-timed tweets and breaking news items.

    Happy Thursday folks.

    Taleb agrees with your assessment:

  • edited May 2021

    @dendy I'm definitely keeping an eye on things but do give us a shout here in the forum if that drop happens!

  • I've just discovered you can buy ipad apps with Bitcoin now, cdkeys takes crypto and you can buy itunes vouchers on it.
    (Haven't tried this and don't endorse this as a good way to use crypto but it's interesting nonetheless)

  • edited May 2021

    @Carnbot said:
    I've just discovered you can buy ipad apps with Bitcoin now, cdkeys takes crypto and you can buy itunes vouchers on it.
    (Haven't tried this and don't endorse this as a good way to use crypto but it's interesting nonetheless)

    you can buy synths and music toys in biggest music online store in my country https://www.muziker.sk with bitcoin :-)

    I have plan to buy Octatrack with bitcoin when it reaches $100k as small form of celebration :-)

    also here you can pay with bitcoin : http://www.alza.sk - you can buy there literally anything computer, electronics relared and more.. biggest online store in our country :-) So in Slovakia BTC is very much useable for buying stuff :-)

  • @dendy said:

    @Carnbot said:
    I've just discovered you can buy ipad apps with Bitcoin now, cdkeys takes crypto and you can buy itunes vouchers on it.
    (Haven't tried this and don't endorse this as a good way to use crypto but it's interesting nonetheless)

    you can buy synths and music toys in biggest online store in my country with bitcoin :-) also here you can pay with bitcoin : http://www.alza.sk - you can buy there literally anything computer, electronics relared and more.. biggest online store in our country :-) So in Slovakia BTC is very much useable for buying stuff :-)

    Yeah it seems to be growing how many people are accepting it in the UK too, eg Scan.co.uk accepts it now :)

  • edited May 2021

    mass adoption continues, no matter of bitcoin haters :trollface:

    can't wait for my "bitcoin octatrack" .. this year !!!

  • I can definitely understand places wanting to be paid in it, harder to understand people wanting to use it to buy stuff

  • @richardyot said:

    @colonel_mustard said:
    Given that the market's so weird and that so much of last week's cliff drop was an automation fuck up, I'll nix my previous 'headed for a crash this week, then stagnation, then recovery' prediction and just say that I wouldn't be surprised if it broke either way. It all feels a bit 'deer in the headlights' for now. I expect we'll get a kick up the arse from some well-timed tweets and breaking news items.

    Happy Thursday folks.

    Taleb agrees with your assessment:

    Up/down, heads/tails, black/red, higher/lower... I won't argue with you. I'm in it for kicks :) Also, because I thought to get some in 2013/4, but I didn't do that because it wasn't sensible, and it would have been good if I had.

    I actually have no bitcoin. I'm mainly interested in it as a market driver (can't quite figure out if it's the sun making the grass grow, or the moon pulling the tide). Bitcoin controls binance coin, which controls all of the young upstarts on the binance smart chain, which are all wildly speculative and can easily vanish into a wisp at any moment.

    Like frogspawn in a pond.

    Anyway, isn't life a bubble?

    Isn't the universe a wisp of smoke after a big pop?

    I'm just going to ride it awhile.

    Nothing wrong with misfits.

  • @dendy said:
    mass adoption continues, no matter of bitcoin haters :trollface:

    can't wait for my "bitcoin octatrack" .. this year !!!

    Is there a fixed price in Bitcoin, or is the price set in fiat?

  • Of course it's all set in fiat and converted at the time of purchase.
    Cdkeys takes a lot of different types including Dogecoin, by using Coinify.

  • edited May 2021

    @richardyot said:

    @dendy said:
    mass adoption continues, no matter of bitcoin haters :trollface:

    can't wait for my "bitcoin octatrack" .. this year !!!

    Is there a fixed price in Bitcoin, or is the price set in fiat?

    Of course in fiat. I know why you're asking but i will dismiss that contraargument before you say it :-)) There are multiple countries with different currency than let's say USD yet when you are paying for goods from some USD store which uses USD as base currency, you see price recalculated to your country currency based on actual ratio :-) Just sometimes this price is not updated on daily or monthly basis, but less often, based on how much given pair correlates.

    Actually i implemented backend for one online shop which used daily recalculated prices from EUR into all other currencies using daily prices feed from ECB. So at least some eshops are really doing recalculation to all other currencies from shop's base currency really on daily basis.

    In case of bitcoin, obviously because of it's volatility, it's calculated immediately based on current ratio to given base fiat currency.

    This changes nothing on fact Bitcoin has use case other than just speculation;-)

  • edited May 2021

    This is nice. Few stats how negative impact on economy had removing of gold standard in 1971. Fiat currencies are really bad idea.

    https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/

    my favourite chart is this. If there is some buble which is ready to pop hard, hen this one:

  • @Carnbot said:
    Of course it's all set in fiat and converted at the time of purchase.
    Cdkeys takes a lot of different types including Dogecoin, by using Coinify.

    wtf really also dogecoin ? Lol :-))

  • @dendy said:

    @Carnbot said:
    I've just discovered you can buy ipad apps with Bitcoin now, cdkeys takes crypto and you can buy itunes vouchers on it.
    (Haven't tried this and don't endorse this as a good way to use crypto but it's interesting nonetheless)

    you can buy synths and music toys in biggest music online store in my country https://www.muziker.sk with bitcoin :-)

    I have plan to buy Octatrack with bitcoin when it reaches $100k as small form of celebration :-)

    also here you can pay with bitcoin : http://www.alza.sk - you can buy there literally anything computer, electronics relared and more.. biggest online store in our country :-) So in Slovakia BTC is very much useable for buying stuff :-)

    What are the tax implications of using Bitcoin as cash in Slovakia? In the US there are capital gains taxes to deal with (20% cap gains if held less than 1 year, 15% cap gains if held longer than 1 year).

  • @dendy said:
    This is nice. Few stats how negative impact on economy had removing of gold standard in 1971. Fiat currencies are really bad idea.

    https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/

    That's a classic case of correlation not being equal to causation. In the postwar period the rich were very heavily taxed, even in the US, tax rates as high 90%.

    From the late 60s onwards those tax rates started to come down, and along with weakening of union power a greater share of national income started going to capital rather than labour.

    Income distribution is mostly down to policy choices: and since the 1970s policies that favour capital over labour have been the norm. Business is always prioritised over workers, hence the disconnect between wages and productivity.

    In the 50s and 60s there was much greater protection for worker's rights, which along with high marginal tax rates led to a different overall distribution of income compared to what we have now.

    It's clear as day that specific policy changes have caused this, rather than some vague and tenuous connection to the end of the Bretton Woods system. The data on that site is cherry-picked, because if there really was a correlation between the Gold Standard and wages tracking productivity rises you would see exactly the same effect in 1934, but you don't.

  • edited May 2021

    2-3 cases can be called random corellation many many cases are not correlation..

    another random correlation :-)

    fiat bubble is going to pop, it's not question "if" but "when".

This discussion has been closed.