Bitcoin Forum

That's because all of this account's posts are on the staff board, which is inaccessible to non staff members.

They were nothing interesting; all 7 were simply test posts and testing basic forum functions like quoting, code boxes, and editing.
You can see all the posts in the pdf files found at the following link: https://bitcointalk.org/first_topics/

To sum it all up, only #12 - nanaimogold is the only active account up until today. I wonder how much bitcoin he is holding right now.  :P

To sum it all up, only #12 - nanaimogold is the only active account up until today. I wonder how much bitcoin he is holding right now.  :P

Week 11
Twitter Campaign
Twitter Profile Link: https://twitter.com/meekmill1211
Comments
1. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158056202166775809?s=20
2. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158057066306711554?s=20
3. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158057446734278661?s=20


Retweets
1. https://twitter.com/wearetemtum/status/1155057131302916097?s=20
2. https://twitter.com/wearetemtum/status/1157259833302802434?s=20
3. https://twitter.com/wearetemtum/status/1157009310964166662?s=20
4. https://twitter.com/wearetemtum/status/1156904656532119552?s=20
5. https://twitter.com/wearetemtum/status/1156205810395025410?s=20

Tweets
1. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158001357854531584?s=20
2. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158003049765515265?s=20
3. https://twitter.com/Meekmill1211/status/1158003707537219584?s=20


Article Campaign
Link to Articles
1. https://steemit.com/temtum/@akeyboardwarrior/temtum-renovating-the-blockchain-business-platform

2. https://www.reddit.com/r/BlockchainStartups/comments/clvrem/temtums_temporal_network/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x

And I doubt it. Check this

But I'm curious about the deleted profiles. I wasn't aware that it was possible to delete accounts in the early days.  

Nanaimo Gold is among the longest running digital currency exchangers in the world and is the world's first bitcoin exchanger.

Paypal spend from NG is bought through the bank with cash to a 15 yr old verified business account that has never been frozen.

Trusted? Absolutely by thousands.

It's surprising how well-documented history can become totally forgotten... Satoshi created the forum on Nov 22, 2009, and was head administrator until almost 2011. Then Sirius was head administrator until 2012, which is when I took over.

Cobra also owns the bitcointalk.org domain name. I consider the forum to be basically owned by or at least dedicated to the Bitcoin community, though; I don't call anyone an owner of the forum.

That wiki article is kind of terrible...

I tried to look his/her post but it shows "Sorry, no matches were found" even though he has 7 posts on his/her profile.

Pleeeeeease!!

Pleeeeeease!!

That's because all of this account's posts are on the staff board, which is inaccessible to non staff members.

They were nothing interesting; all 7 were simply test posts and testing basic forum functions like quoting, code boxes, and editing.
You can see all the posts in the pdf files found at the following link: https://bitcointalk.org/first_topics/

What do you think now? :-P

This is how I feel now:  :-[

@op, I owe you an apology.
But there is too many horizontal lines, plus centering the profiles names make it a little bit confusing especially for a slow person like myself :-\

As you can see here, I only change the username to "Anonymous" on request.

Interesting to see that just few of them are now active members in Bitcointalk forum.... for various reasons

I wonder if some of the active members is the same owner of the account until now. I didn't know that there are still active members within the top 20 UID. Anyway, I checked the UID starting from 21 to 40 whete i'm doing it just for fun but sadly, it's also the same as the Top 20 UID where there are only few forum members who are still active today. These are the UID of active members and their forum name within 21 - 40 UID.

1 currency now (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=23)
Last Active: August 17, 2019, 11:46:39 PM

BitcoinFX (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=30)
Last Active: August 16, 2019, 08:34:02 PM

nphyx (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=36)
Last Active: July 23, 2019, 02:03:52 PM (A few weeks ago).

Of course, theymos is included since theymos UID is within 21 - 40.
theymos (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=35)
Last Active: Today at 02:09:41 AM

<…>
https://i.imgur.com/a1eqRAD.png

Interpretation:

- For example, in 2012 (read at row level) ->  27.846 accounts were registered. Out of those, 10.897 (39,13%) dropped out in 2012, 2.994 (10,75%) in 2013, 1.194 (4,29%) in 2014, 700 (2,51%) in 2015, 400 (1,44%) in 2016, 2.832 (10,17%) in 2017, and only 8.829 (31,71%) of the account have logged-in during 2018 so far.

- Now if we focus specifically on the 2018 column, we see that out of the accounts created during 2009, 54,55% logged-in during 2018, only 20,66% of those created in 2010 did so, 46,88% of those created in 2011, 31,71% of those in 2012, 15,93% of those created in 2013, 15,95% of those in 2014, only 4,80% of those created in 2015, 9,21% in 2016 and 33,52% of those created in 2017.

- 2015 and 2016 follow a weird pattern, since the large majority of the created accounts were only active during the year of creation (in 2015 this happened with 89,50% of the created accounts, and 84,95% in 2016). These values are much higher than other years by comparison.
The hacking that took place in 2015 may certainly have had to do with it, scaring people off, but accounts created before didn’t dropout in masses during 2015/2016.

- Accounts created in 2011 are, on the other hand, the longest survivors, with 46,88% of the accounts having logged-in during 2018 (2009 created accounts have a larger ratio (54,55%), but are a small number). <…>
 

And I doubt it. Check this



If this is the original owner then I guess he does not have much Bitcoin in hold or we would not see him running after useless bounty hunting :-P

And it's sad to see such thing - one of the oldest forum account's now is used by random guy who just bought it for bounty spamming. It's more than obvious that account changed hands. I hardly can imagine early Bitcoin user spamming useless bounties :D

The interesting thing here is that, on November 2018:

54,55% of the accounts created in 2009 were still active.
20,66% of the accounts created in 2010 were still active.
46,88% of the accounts created in 2011 were still active.
31,71% of the accounts created in 2012 were still active.
15,93% of the accounts created in 2013 were still active.
15,95% of the accounts created in 2014 were still active.
 4,80% of the accounts created in 2015 were still active.
 9,21% of the accounts created in 2016 were still active.
33,52% of the accounts created in 2017 were still active.

To take into consideration: existence of massive Newbie account creation on certain years (for bot spam I figure), forum hacks, etc. These facts affect wildly the percentages. The thread where the quote comes from details the information by Ranks.

1. November 22, 2009 - January 22, 2018: Without activity requirements
2. June 18, 2013 - January 23, 2018: Activity requirements
3. January 24, 2018 - by now: Activity requirements + Merit requirements