My question is. 1. Does mempool get manipulated by people who do large transaction and pay high fees to get ahead of lower fees? 2. Does Mempool get manipulated if you own a node or a mining pool?
The term "manipulation" can imply a negative or unethical action, but in the context of the Bitcoin network, paying higher fees to get a transaction confirmed faster is a normal operation of the system. It is a mechanism for users to incentivize miners to prioritize their transactions over others, and it is a fundamental aspect of how the Bitcoin network works. Based on the information provided by mempool.space, the current low priority transaction fee is approximately 10-12 sat/vB. This equates to an average cost of around $0.50 for a native segwit transaction, and it is expected to be confirmed within the next few blocks. Do you consider this cost to be too high? Regarding your second question, owning a node or a mining pool does not necessarily give someone the ability to manipulate the mempool. However, miners do have the ability to prioritize transactions based on the fees they offer, so they can potentially influence which transactions get confirmed faster. However, it is important to note that miners are incentivized to include transactions with higher fees, as they receive those fees as part of their block rewards.
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~ I did this because I know for sure that you are well aware about some campaign managers who are strict with the campaigns they are managing and usually what they required are 5 posts a day and if the posts are consecutively done, are they still choosing from those consecutive posts?
I do not think there is any campaign or manager out there that requires 5 posts per day. My guess is that some managers set a limit of 5 posts per day as a maximum, which is a whole different ball game. They do this to motivate campaign participants to stay engaged throughout the week. But let me clarify - this does not mean you cannot post more or less than 5 times a day. It is totally up to you. As for burst posting, that is pretty obvious to detect. You cannot make substantial posts about different topics with a time interval shorter than what is required to read the opening post or the post you are responding to. Meaningful engagement requires taking the time to read and understand the content of each post before responding in a thoughtful manner.
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Curiosity about your question prompted me to consult the omniscient AI, and this is what I have found: Q: What will happen tomorrow?As an AI language model, I don't have the ability to predict the future with certainty. The future is always uncertain and there are many factors that can influence what will happen tomorrow.
However, based on past experience, we can make some assumptions or predictions about what might happen. For example, the sun will rise in the morning and set in the evening, people will continue to go about their daily lives, and various events and activities may take place.
It's important to remember that unexpected events can also occur, and these can change the course of what will happen tomorrow. Therefore, it's always a good idea to be prepared for different scenarios and be adaptable to changing situations. Well, it seems like the only things we can really count on are the sun rising in the morning, setting in the evening, and people going about their daily routines. As for everything else, it's just a guessing game.
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I haven't sold anything to get more Bitcoin, but I have been hustling hard by budgeting and cutting back on unnecessary expenses. I have also been putting in extra work hours and taking on side gigs to earn more cash to invest in Bitcoin. I see Bitcoin as just one part of my overall investment strategy. While Bitcoin can be a great investment, it is still a relatively new and volatile asset. I think it is always wise to spread your risk across multiple investments.
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Yes. I think bio-waste has the potential to supplement other sources of energy, but I do not think it will replace them completely. Bio-waste energy is still a relatively new technology and there are some limitations to its scalability. It is not a silver bullet, but it can certainly contribute to a more sustainable energy mix. And as the technology continues to improve and become more efficient, we can expect to see more widespread adoption of bio-waste energy in the future.
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It is unlikely that a 10 pip movement against you would have taken your entire wallet balance. If you closed a trade at a 10 pip loss and your entire wallet balance disappeared, it is possible that there was an error or issue with the trading platform or provider you are using. I would recommend checking your account and transaction history carefully to see if there are any other transactions that might explain the missing funds.
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You are basically describing Bitcoin in its early days.
Bitcoin was created in 2009 and initially gained popularity among a niche group of tech enthusiasts who saw its potential as a decentralized, peer-to-peer digital currency. Its value was initially very low, with some early adopters even giving away large quantities of Bitcoin because they wanted to promote its adoption and increase awareness about its potential. However, over time, more people became interested in Bitcoin and began to see its potential as a store of value and means of exchange. As the demand for Bitcoin increased, its price began to rise, leading to more media attention and mainstream acceptance.
So, even if you manage to create a digital token and a network that miraculously becomes universally accepted, you will end up with just another version of Bitcoin. Why would anyone want that?
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To my knowledge, Electrum for Android also supports coin control. You can navigate to the address screen, sort the addresses using various filters, and then select and freeze specific ones.
Freezing of address and coin control are similar but not the same. With address freeze, you can freeze all inputs of an address. But with coin control, you can fix specific number of inputs of your choice of the address. I love this forum. I get to learn something new every day. Thank you for that.
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~ But If you need more features like coin control, use mobile Bluewallet.
To my knowledge, Electrum for Android also supports coin control. You can navigate to the address screen, sort the addresses using various filters, and then select and freeze specific ones.
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So my question is that is Solar Power energy better than the Water Source of energy. As every body has their own opinions. Let's see what will happen.
I believe that both solar power and water source energy have their own unique benefits and drawbacks, and the best solution depends on the specifics of a particular area. In some regions, solar power may be more practical due to the availability of sunlight, while in other regions, water source energy may be more reliable and efficient. If it were up to me, I would choose Zero Point Modules (ZPMs) as an energy source. ZPMs have the unique ability to extract energy from the vacuum of space, making them incredibly powerful and long-lasting. With their ability to power entire cities and even intergalactic spacecraft, they would be the perfect solution. Unfortunately, despite their potential, ZPMs are not yet widely available to the general public.
Are there any commercially available solutions for water source power harvesting to buy from like an AliExpress, or is it all DIY?
Sure, you can find a water source power harvesting kit on AliExpress right next to the "Build Your Own Nuclear Reactor" set. But, if you want something that actually works and won't break down after a week, you might have to put in a little effort and DIY it yourself. It's not rocket science, you know?
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I think we all can agree that budgeting and expense tracking is important, regardless of our income or social class. Tracking our expenses helps us ensure we are not overspending and enables us to make informed financial decisions.
I spend about $40 a day on average. That includes my daily commute, meals, and other miscellaneous expenses. I use a budgeting app to track my expenses, and I try to stick to a daily spending limit. It is not always easy, but it helps me to avoid overspending.
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What's the point to compare iOS and Android, when you already know the best one to use?
I don't know which one is the best to use and therefore i have raised a question here Both iPhone and Android phones can be safe enough for storing Bitcoin, but it is important to choose a reputable brand and model with up-to-date security features. Also, you should make sure to use a reputable wallet app and follow best practices for securing your private keys. Therefore, comparing the security of these devices beyond this point is irrelevant, as any security vulnerabilities would likely be the result of bad software or user error rather than inherent weaknesses in the device itself. But, to ensure the highest level of security for storing your Bitcoin, it is recommended to use a hardware wallet instead.
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Yes most of the people forget the main reason why bitcoin created and I think a majority number of people don't know the actual purpose of bitcoin. I think at this point all of us, including me treat bitcoin like an investment asset.
There is no reason other than treating bitcoin as an investment asset because in most countries bitcoin is not yet legal as a means of transaction, so the only thing that is most rational is to treat it as an investment asset. I would say that this statement is not entirely accurate and is quite critical and doubtful. While it is true that in many countries, bitcoin is not yet widely accepted as a legal means of transaction, this does not mean that it cannot be used as a currency. Can you please provide the source of your information stating that Bitcoin is not yet legal as a means of transaction in most countries? It is important to distinguish between legal tender and means of payment. Legal tender refers to a currency or payment method that a government has declared must be accepted as payment for debts and taxes within its jurisdiction. On the other hand, a means of payment refers to any instrument, including cash and cryptocurrencies, that can be used to exchange value in exchange for goods and services. Bitcoin is not legal tender in most countries, meaning that merchants and individuals are not required to accept it as payment for goods and services. However, it can still be used as a means of payment in many cases, especially in online transactions.
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So if I buy crypto from the ATM, send it to that wallet and buy something a few days later, isn't that the same as Electrum wallet - easily traceable?
Yes, it is the same. If you buy cryptocurrency from an ATM, send it to a wallet, and then use that cryptocurrency to purchase something a few days later, it can still be traced. You can use CoinJoin to improve the privacy. When you use CoinJoin, your transaction is combined with other transactions from other users, making it difficult to identify which input belongs to which user. An alternative choice is to use a different mixing service, such as one listed in the 2023 List of Bitcoin Mixers and Bitcoin Tumblers Websites. However, none of these options offer the same features as ChipMixer.
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One of the things I love about this forum is that sincerity and effort are rewarded. It is easy to spot members who are only in it for the quick merits and earnings, but the community is quick to recognize those who are truly committed to providing valuable insights and engaging in meaningful discussions.
Of course, everything worth doing takes time and effort, but the rewards are well worth it. While it is good to contribute quality posts and information to the community, we also need to recognize that not everyone is going to be an expert on every topic. It is okay for newbies to stick to what they know and feel comfortable discussing, rather than trying too hard to provide a content that may not be their area of expertise.
In fact, I think it is better to have a variety of perspectives and experiences on the forum, rather than everyone trying to sound like an expert on every topic. This way, we can all learn from each other and engage in meaningful discussions that showcase our individual strengths and knowledge.
So if you are new to the forum and feeling a bit intimidated, do not worry! Stick to what you know and feel comfortable discussing, and the rest will come with time and experience. As long as you approach the forum with a positive attitude and a willingness to learn and engage with the community, you will find that your efforts are always appreciated.
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I agree, if the threads are valuable, then why stop people from creating new ones? It is important to focus on preventing spam rather than limiting the creation of new content. And if anyone comes across a thread that they believe is spammy, repetitive or off-topic, they can always report it to the moderator.
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It's very hard to totally disappear from internet no ?, Satoshi was very smart to disappear without leaving any clue.
Well, they do say that the best place to hide a tree is in a forest. Satoshi may have just pulled off the ultimate disappearing act by blending in with the vast sea of information on the internet, never to be found again. Maybe they are just waiting for the perfect moment to reappear and shock us all with their grand reveal. Or maybe they are just sipping margaritas on a deserted island somewhere, enjoying their newfound anonymity. Either way, it is a mystery that will keep internet sleuths scratching their heads for years to come!
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In my opinion, the issue of gambling and religion is a complex one that requires a nuanced approach. While some religious teachings condemn gambling, others may view it as a personal choice that is not necessarily sinful. As for religious leaders, I believe that they are just like any other human beings and may also engage in gambling activities. They are not saints.
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