Not correct. Since all transactions are public, even the most basic blockchain forensics will be able to trace your coins back to the exchange where they originated. No matter how many hops you make.

Looks like there's some confusion about what the OP meant. I think he actually wants to use the coins he got from the last address, not send them back to where they came from.

@yat97, I don't know about the Safepal wallet specifically, but you should look to see if you have a coin control feature, as bitmover said. Some wallets support this, such as Electrum or Bitcoin Core. If your wallet does not support this function, I think your only alternative is to import your private keys into another wallet. Be careful with this and never share your private key with anyone or enter it into online websites or unverified software.

Live betting can be fun if you watch the match live. You can evaluate the current form of a player or team, changes in tactics or injuries that occur during a match. For example, if one team is the clear favorite but the weaker team is lucky enough to score an early goal, the odds can change drastically giving you an advantage over if you had placed a pre-match bet. But as others have mentioned, it really depends on the specific case and your betting strategy. I generally only use live betting if I'm watching a game at the same time.

You brought it on yourself, my dear. No one would ask you about your past if you approached this forum like a normal newbie would, and slowly and painstakingly built your new online presence from the ground up. But no. The first thing you stated was that you were "coming back" and that you were supposedly very active in this community in the past. It sounded like you wanted to prove something with that statement.

So, no. No one is asking you to share your private information or anything like that. We simply want to know who we are dealing with and what your old username is, if what you claim is true. What's the secret in that?

But, that's not the end of the story. The second thing you did was ask for a loan without proper collateral. Was this a normal thing for newbies in the past? I highly doubt that much has changed in this regard. The Rule of "No Collateral, No Loan" predates your alleged involvement in this community.

And, if the reason for your return is to run some kind of business here, then your reputation is the single most important thing that you could carry over from your previous account. It's rather surprising that you seem uninterested in doing so. Or perhaps there's a reason behind it?

As long as the scammers are dumb like the case in question, the vast majority of crypto users are safe. It's a situation of "dumb and dumber"!  You have to be dumber than the scammer to be scammed, and that was almost impossible in this case. 

Good catch though!

I think anyone who buys lottery tickets in bulk is a fool. I mean, I can somewhat understand people who play their "lucky numbers" all their lives in hopes that one day they might be lucky. But buying a bunch of tickets to increase your chances is just ridiculous in the case of the lottery. The odds of winning are astronomical, no matter how many tickets you buy.

No, I don't think so. I don't know if they have a way to track your rakeback or not. There doesn't appear to be one. You pretty much just have to keep an eye on your account balance.
I noticed that the "Statistics" menu item is still unavailable. Maybe it will be possible in the future. I'm not sure.

So you're denying that there are people out there who are professional gamblers? There are people who make their living from gambling, yes. I know some people who are professional gamblers and that's practically all they do, and they do well for themselves. They don't rely on luck alone to win money from gambling; instead, they use skills and strategies that can give them an advantage.


These are not professionals. They are amateurs who are delusional about their abilities and their success. But, in reality, they are just going to be another statistic that goes down in the history books as someone who tried and failed at gambling.

Yeah. I just hope that dewez is aware that no marketing campaign, not even a signature campaign, will get immediate results. No matter how much money was spent on it and no matter how many participants it had. It takes time before people start noticing your brand. It also takes effort from his end to ensure that the campaign is successful.

This should not make you sad because it means that the coins you hold become more valuable. The fewer coins on the market, the more valuable they are.


Who says 4 million coins are lost? Who can even say for sure?


Do you really care what will happen in 1000 years? Will humanity exist in 1000 years?


I still don't see where the problem is? Would it really be a problem if 1 BTC was worth, say, a million dollars? Or more. After all, each bitcoin can be divided into 100,000,000 satoshis. So, if a bitcoin becomes too valuable, there's no need for anyone to handle or transact with the entire bitcoin unit.

I have visited your website, but I couldn't find any specific information regarding the project. I'm curious to know when you plan to update it with the necessary details. Additionally, the link to the whitepaper seems to be broken, and I noticed that your social media channels lack helpful information as well.

I think this is important information that should be given to potential investors, before the launch of the bounty campaign.

Trading always requires skill and knowledge, you cannot approach it with the same mindset as gambling. Only fools trade without the necessary research and analysis of the market. Trading is a skill that can be learned and mastered. Of course, luck is always essential for success, but that's how it is with everything in life.

On the other hand, gambling is a purely luck-based activity. You cannot control the outcome no matter how much you know and how much you have practiced. That is a big difference between the two.

It may sound strange, but I enjoy trading more than gambling. The feeling of winning is much better when you know that you made it yourself.

It appears that the OP's intention for this thread was to gather input and recommendations from the community regarding his gambling website, rather than using it as the primary announcement thread. Like soft-launch or beta testing. The OP can use this thread to gather input from the community, and then he can move on to making a separate announcement when he feels like it's ready for the public eye.

I don't think so. I think that all gamblers are aware that they cannot win constantly from gambling. Even the professionals. But what differentiate them from amateur and occasional gamblers, who mostly gamble just for fun,is that they know how to manage their money, and they know how to lose. They are aware of the risks involved and they understand the odds and the laws of probability. But this is only possible in gambling where at least a certain amount of skill is involved, for example poker, sports betting and the like. This is not possible in purely luck-based games. For example, I don't think that professional gamblers play lotteries. They are not going to waste their time on something where they have no control over what happens.

Just like some others have already asked, I'm also curious. OP, what happened to your main account? The one you allegedly used the forum with until 2020. Have you lost access? Why don't you try to recover it? If you have lost your password or access to your email address, there are still methods you can use to recover your old account.

I don't think there is any magic behind this. This is a forum, like many other forums that exist online. You should get involved in discussions on topics that interest you. Asking and answering questions, helping and giving advice to other members where you can, expressing your opinion... Don't worry if you don't have all the answers right away, nobody expects you to be an expert from the start. The key is to engage, learn, and contribute in a way that feels comfortable to you. Over time, as your knowledge grows, you'll naturally feel more confident in actively participating in discussions.

From my understanding, even though you may believe that your number selection system is fair (given that you developed the code and are aware of the underlying logic), you cannot provide conclusive evidence to a neutral observer. As a result, the system lacks provable fairness. A truly provably fair mechanism always includes a verifiable component, which is currently absent in your system.

I understand that's not what you wanted to hear, but that's how I see it.

Julerz12, you've turned a potentially disastrous situation into an inspiring tale of redemption. It takes courage to face our mistakes and make things right, especially when faced with a hefty financial mess. This serves as a reminder that honorable individuals still exist, and your efforts should be recognized. Keep moving forward with your head held high, knowing that you've earned the respect.

Also, kudos to YoMix and Coinomize for their understanding and support. As someone already mentioned, that's definitely good PR!

Hahaha! There's quite a bit of that going around in this thread. I think the guy is just trolling here. He is certainly not a gambler, let alone a professional one.