Do tiktok and insta allow gambling related stuff? Or at least intentional promotions anw. I know twitch and YouTube don't allow it (not anymore from what I know at least). If it's not allowed then there's really no point for the list, especially if you consider how most of them probably are centered with sports itself, and not much about gambling really.

Well it also doesn't really help how gambling games itself are simple in nature. Even famous charity poker tournaments of famous streamers are only done every now and then due to that.

Wouldn't play, but that doesn't mean I'd pull out my coins though. I'd let them sit in my wallet, or maybe use them for some other stuff, ones that won't let the government connect the account to me. I'd never withdraw though, I'd just think of it as hodling, which I usually do. I can also access it via other countries if needed.

I'd simply play in regular casinos tbf if I wanted to gamble, I only stayed with a crypto casino in the first place because it was the first type of casino that I played in, so I just stayed.

Okay... This was sent as an image to me by one of my friends, I honestly thought of it as a joke but then I see this and I'm like what? I'm actually rather curious as to what the mentality and reasoning behind this is, like how was it even brought up? or even thought of?

I'd say that breathing is going to be a more likely sport than sex really. It being done openly can be a matter of discussion, well a lot more than it being applicable as a sport, that I'm sure of. And I hardly doubt I'd ever bet on this even if it becomes official (I hope not, don't make me lose hope in humanity).

Additionally, since OP's link was dead (linked me to some kind of relationship advice thing), I decided to look it up and it turns out it wasn't approved after all (whew, hope for humanity restored)?

Uhm, am I dumb or this sentence already warrants them being right and you being wrong? This is on the assumption that KYC is a rule on their casino, which usually is, and that they'd have no reason to ask for it if they didn't have in in their ToS in the first place. Registering in a casino means agreeing to their ToS, which means of they say they can ask for KYC anytime, they mean it. And with the same logic, they can lock your account at any possible time.

Never heard of the casino before, but I honestly don't think your case OP can serve it's purpose since from where I stand, you declining to do KYC is wrong in the first place.

This again stands on the premise that the casino can and will ask for it according to their ToS though. If not, then yea 100% avoid it.

Sooo, this is how good Bitcoin is really and not about casinos themselves? Also don't casinos just employ the same providers? The only difference really is the method of payment, in this case crypto vs fiat. Odds? As I've said providers are still the same so only local games made by the casinos could possibly be transparent.

Security? If crypto casinos use a centralized wallet to store your coins it's all the same. Especially if you consider how most casinos are actually centralized.

I hardly doubt it. Blockchain in of itself isn't really limited to crypto, so them starting development about it wouldn't really bring any big changes imo (though some waves may be created but that's about it). Plus, wasn't there already talks about China doing blockchain research a few years back already? It being said again once more doesn't mean anything at this point imo. China opening up crypto again might bring some changes but it should be temporary impacts. Though it still remains that China's main identity is of surveillance, so I hardly doubt "decentralization" itself would grow from there.

As for them being the lead since America's being, well, America, I doubt it. In the first place, I don't think there's any need to tie developments to a country? It is cryptocurrency after all.

For real? I mean if the ToS has a line in it then I guess it's reasonable for them to just update it without informing their users (or asking for their agreement again whenever they change it) but isn't "updating" their users about changes something required for businesses to have? It is something like a contract between the user and the website/casino after all, albeit an online one. I don't have one so I don't really know about it though.

As for those who use it, well, the moment they used it they were pushed out of "legal" businesses in my mind though.

Yup. It's pretty easy to identify where the IP location is (and VPNs usually bade your connections after all to where you want to connect from) so it's pretty easy to match. Even outside of that, comparing IPs used can be a flag as well if done so.

Even if it was Dynamic IP (which is what ISPs usually give out) it's still tied to a country. Who knows, there might also be some system that stores the og ip registration and if it was changed, compares then if country registered is different, flags the account (or maybe the IP itself).

Ehh Idk, man DCA'd for 1 1/2 year, I don't think he'd be dumb enough to sell it all at once at a loss that big. He probably separated it into different wallets or something similar to that, or maybe just a new strategy he's trying out. Definitely don't think he sold it though. Plus with the amount of money he has, I don't think a financial advisor would be that hard to get and they should know about the cycles of the Bitcoin market, even if it was simply basing it off of history.

That, or some kind of emergency took place that needed this amount of money but what could possibly need that much?

I didn't use any method (or maybe I did, I just don't really know the name), but I just tended to avoid incurring any debts as much as possible when I'm under one. Of the ones I'm in, I try to pay the one with the biggest interest rate first then slowly whittle it down from there. I never try to reduce the payments I pull out from my wages, It's always the same regardless of how many debts I have so that I can pay it a lot quicker, making me pay less in the long run. I frown upon trying to take debts under me, regardless of how beneficial they can be for me for now. It just doesn't sit well with me imo. Well things might change in the long run depending on how much I learn more about stuff like this, but for now? Big no no.

To be fair, you actually don't. A lot of the boomed meme coins were artificially inflated, possibly together with some whales or a group taking action and trying to sway the market. At least, initially anyway. The wave that followed was simply because of people's FOMO and by then, the group that started it would basically profit no matter what. A community doesn't necessarily have one of those people, who bootstart the process. Having a big community (not too big) can help though in someone trying to identify if they should do something like that again or not.

Though without any future telling abilities, if you were to decide to invest in a meme coin, look at it's popularity, simple as that. The amount of articles, clicks attention, and whatnot. A meme coin booming would naturally make the news across all platforms since, well, it's a memecoin. That boomed.

Well the question is related to BTC, such as "Should they buy BTC" after all, so I reckon the answer of just buy it is actually more than enough of an answer. After all, considering the positions of early investors, I don't think they've made a loss if they've continued hodling till now. Criteria for choosing another "Bitcoin" though? Kinda hard to give since it's been a decade and Bitcoin's still the king. The rest of the coins that were released are either shitcoins, or Bitcoin but with caveats (as well as its own advantages, but caveats still are above it imo). If it was just choosing another coin, well that depends now on how well us as investors can actually understand what they want to do and what their plans are.

I believe helping new investors achieve what they want is close to nill, at least in the short term. A lot of money is lost in the process of learning to invest, and I highly doubt they'd stay after losing a few thousands of bucks. If they stay though, that just means they're prepared to lose more, not necessarily achieving their goals immediately.

Well it puts an end to his problem, and not to sound cold or anything, but the dead don't particularly give a damn about the living. Dumb decision-making results in dumb results sadly enough. While I do pity the family, I don't think I have any for the kid himself. The result was caused by his own greed, not even hesitating in trying to include his friend in the case. He couldn't, or rather didn't dare face the consequences of his own actions.

While I think 22 is still young, it's at that age when you start thinking for yourself, and responsibilities and whatnot should slowly be placed on your shoulders, or at least, the significance of it. And considering all things, with how his parents seem to be quite kind, I doubt a scolding from them would be the end of the world, but hey, as I said, he's 22, pretty young.

Most (if not all) of the stats you need/want are actually generated/summarized by the community themselves via (afaik) API's released by the devs or something similar to that. This should be the case for monthly users or stuff related to that. For the game's specific coin usage, adoption, growth, etc., I believe sites where the coin of the game is registered such as Coingecko or coinmarketcap should be enough as sources. Just, gotta stretch some of that muscle to summarize it all. If they were relatively new though then their coin might not even be registered at all, so you just have to wait for those instances.

If you're THAT lazy, then hire someone who knows how to use the chatgpt plugins so the AI itself can access live public data, and return to you a summarized version of it.

Hey, at least it was a thrill... I hope. Well, it is money that was earned from gambling so ehhh, I'd consider nothing was lost really. Turning $4k into $90k is quite a feat though, seeing as you bet all in in one match I'm rather curious if you did the same from the initial to 90k, or just slowly built it up and decided to go yolo for once after all that careful betting (which can be rather boring). Don't lose hope though! I reckon you aren't though, since the vibe of the update seems like you're still gonna come back to gambling lmao. Good luck to OP again~

Ehh his money his rules. Ofc if this was money deposited, I wouldn't be here rambling about this. BUT, it was money won, technically nothing was originally his(except for the initial $4k).

Ehh, I don't really think we'd be getting anything big for the next 1-2 months. At most, we'd probably go to $30k then just go the usual steady stuff that we have right now, maybe dipping back to 28, 29k every now and then. At least just based on any significant news that I know of, there's nothing that particularly concerns the crypto market, or nothing that would affect it on a big scale. Might be more active in maybe in the latter end of the year? Hopefully not in a negative way.

Uhm no? Why would I force myself to play when there's other possible options I can play on? If there wasn't, well as much as I say gambling is for enjoyment it does involve money so nah, I'm fine with not playing. If it were for free though, like what I do to access some specific beta test of some games, then hell yea I'd do it.

Imo it isn't really controversial, it's just kind ass how some casinos change their ToS to suddenly rejecting VPN, or somehow flagging you for multi accounting, which can happen due to how VPN works afaik when in the first place THEY should know how VPN works. Well that is if VPN is allowed in the first place. If it wasn't, then yea I really don't think I would or even risk it.

Well... What you're doing is a good start for one. Asking for advice from your users (or even strangers really) isn't really going to hurt you, you just got to filter out proper advice from, well, dumb ones. It at least opens up your project as community friendly and pretty open as well. Other than that, well, it should depend on what your project aims to actually be since improvements will come from understanding what it wants, and where it is right now.

Priority for now might be to complete your team first then do some internal review. I highly doubt investors would come if the team itself isn't exactly developed/complete, regardless of how minor some of the other roles could possibly be.

I mean, you can. Most altcoins are short lived anyway, you're better off trying to profit off of them at a say a month or two max, anything longer would just give diminishing returns, well at least for most coins, but hey if they really were good, it wouldn't be too late to invest on it again after at least guaranteeing that you've profited.

I definitely would avoid investing in altcoins for the long term though. I'd only ever know if it was a good investment for one in the future, and judging by the number of new altcoins, I wouldn't really take my chances.

It's actually pretty easy to notice if someone's going past the limits or is being addicted, some simple stuff that you'd often do as a kid, like asking nonchalantly for money, being impulsive, lying, stuff like that. It's like your attitude turns into a brat once a certain activity, in this case gambling comes up. I basically told myself when making decisions to grow up so as to avoid doing dumb stuff.

The simple idea of only depositing once per session, with a fixed amount every time should fix most of the problems imo. It's my method at least of putting in money I'd use to gamble anw.