It's possible to run many Steem accounts from one computer. There are even some Steem platforms, like SteemPeak, that allow you to switch between different accounts on the same computer. Obviously you

It's a much trickier question than you might expect. The first point to understand is how bid-bots operate. A bid-bot will (typically) vote on a 2.4 hour cycle. At the end of the 2.4 hours one of the bots

I produce a monthly summary of the main platforms / dApps with their user, post, and payout numbers. You can find the most recent version here: Probably just focusing on the top 25 will give you a good

Looking at this purely from the point of view of earnings from the Steem blockchain economy, Steem platforms can create revenue streams in a number of ways: Beneficiaries - Some platforms and Apps for

First you need to understand how reputation works: Your reputation on Steemit is increased by other users upvoting your posts. (also note that downvotes decrease your reputation). For each of your posts

There used to be a views counter on each Steemit post. However it was removed as it was found to be an untrustworthy measure. When the views counter existed people were using it to justify whether a post

It's a trade-off between voting weight and liquidity. Powering up converts your Steem to Steem Power. Steem Power allows you to participate in the reward pool voting, the process by which new author rewards

A moderation / curation team is currently a much better solution than using a bot to determine which posts musing should upvote. There have been various attempts by different Steem platforms to use bots

There are a number of accounts going around downvoting everything at the moment. I have received some flags myself. According to the article below all these accounts are the work of one person: The good

Both are great for Steem. The two platforms actually have a different focus, although there is some overlap. DLive was mainly set up for streaming, particularly game streaming, like twitch, although it

Pretty sure that comment was made by fulltimegeek. I think that the Steem blockchain, which is still only two years old, is like a child, growing and changing rapidly. The Steem economy looks very different

Your reputation on Steemit is increased by other users upvoting your posts. Similarly downvotes decrease your reputation. For each of your posts the reward shares of the votes made (i.e. your share of

I don't think that the questions should be upvoted in general as: (a) The reward for the person asking the question is the collection of answers. If the answers aren't rewarding then the question probably

Yes, the financial statements of a company should be a key part of any due diligence when looking at company performance, investment, or M&A. The bare financial statements (income statement and balance

The aim of the savings area of the Steem wallet is security. There is no other real benefit of moving Steem or SBD into this area. However this aim is worthwhile in itself. There is no 2FA on the Steem

eSports could be a possibility since it requires more dexterity than fitness and it should be possible to compete even to a late age as long as you put in the practice. Plus you can stream over twitch

I like Cardano. It seems a well structured project and it bring a lot of academic / scientific expertise and backing. But I don't think it can be called the next revolution in blockchain. Looking from

I like to use busy.org for posting. It has a great range of additional functionality like the slider, notifications, voting power indicator, vote amounts by users on posts. The UI is nice and clean. Plus

I think that Smart Contracts are possible on Steem, as Dan states in the article, but the process to add one is complex. Adding new Smart Contracts isn't a part of the day-to-day functionality of the Steem

There was a referral system set up on busy.org about four months ago with the aim of bringing more people to the busy.org platform. Under the program you receive 10% of the rewards of the new member for