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it to the now-unfathomable craze that 
saw 17th-century Dutch speculators trade spectacular sums of money for a 
single flower bulb."It is rare that we get to see a bubble-like 
phenomenon trade tick for tick in real time," he said in a 
note to clients.One Bitcoin supporter with a unique perspective on the boom 
might be Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer based in suburban 
Utah. Caldwell is unusual insofar as he mints physical versions of bitcoins 
at his residence, cranking out thousands of homemade tokens with codes protected 
by tamper-proof holographic seals -- a retro-futuristic kind of prepaid 
cash.Caldwell acknowledges that the physical coins were intended as novelty 
items, minted for the benefit of people "who had a hard time 
grasping a virtual coin."But that hasn't held back business. Caldwell said 
he'd minted between 16,000 and 17,000 coins in the year and a 
half that he's been in business. Demand is so intense he recently 
announced he was accepting clients by invitation only.Some may wonder whether 
Caldwell's coins will one day be among the few physical reminders of 
an expensive fad that evaporated into the ether -- perhaps the result 
of a breakdown in its electronic architecture, or maybe after a crackdown 
by government regulators.When asked, Caldwell acknowledged that bitcoin 
might be in for a bumpy ride. But he drew the analogy 
between the peer-to-peer currency enthusiasts who hope to shake the finance 
world in the
s criticized the launch as 
a covert test of ballistic missile technology.A subsequent test in December 
was successful, and that was followed by the country's third underground 
nuclear test on Feb. 12, possibly taking the regime closer to mastering 
the technology for mounting an atomic weapon on a missile.			
        			 
           	
		        		
	    South Korea warns North Korea could fire 
missile 'any day'			       
 			        
    			     
   			    Report: North 
Korea has moved missiles into firing position
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