This means that you are reading the data incorrectly. In your post, you claimed "80% of the world...", that's a very big number and I don't know what exactly you meant by that, but it's obviously wrong.

From the source you quoted:


"420 million crypto users" is approximately 5.3% of the total population of the world, that's not even close to 80%.

@joker_josue, while I was fixing some of my old posts that had missing images, I had an idea. Is it possible to enable the "add image URLs" option, like the one available on ImgBB service? This would make it easier for users who want to migrate their images from Imgur to TalkImg.com on their own, since the images are still available there, but not displayed on the forum.

You can try https://picsur.org/

You can find their GitHub repository at https://github.com/caramelfur/picsur. It's an open source script but I'm not sure if it's in PHP or JavaScript (or both). It might be worth checking out.

Welcome to the forum! It's great to see new people interested in cryptocurrency.

While Bitcoin has gained significant popularity in recent years and there are many people who believe in the potential of decentralized currency that can provide greater financial freedom, I am suspicious about the data you provided. Can you provide any sources to back up the claim that 80% of the world's youth are interested in Bitcoin? It is always a good practice to research and verify any claims before accepting them as fact, and I don't believe that I have ever come across this information before.

I totally agree with you! I learned this lesson the hard way when I first started investing. I was so excited to jump into the market that I invested a sum of money without really knowing what I was doing. Needless to say, I ended up losing quite a bit.

It's been a few years now, and while I still experience some losses, I've learned to manage my risks. Diversification is always a good thing and it's wise to spread your investments across different assets to minimize risks. But with age and experience, I have come to realize that investing demands considerable research and study. I have learned the hard way not to throw my money into something I don't entirely comprehend, regardless of how profitable it may seem initially. Even with diversification, it's still important to do your own research and due diligence before making any investment decisions. That means taking the time to read up on all the relevant information. And don't be afraid to seek advice from professionals or experienced investors, but always remember that the final decision should ultimately be yours.

First of all, if your transaction has been confirmed on the network (and I assume it has), then you cannot recover it anymore.
Secondly, if you didn't authorize the transaction, then either your system is compromised (you have some sort of trojan or spyware on your computer) or your private key is compromised (someone else has access to it). I suggest that you create a new wallet on a clean system as soon as possible and transfer all remaining funds to the new address. Finally, just because the funds are unspent at the destination address doesn't mean that the address is inactive.

Yes, OP was active again today, unfortunately, he did not come back to this topic to clarify the situation, and it's unclear why he hasn't yet provided the necessary proof to the casino. It's possible that there is a miscommunication or misunderstanding, or perhaps the player is hesitant to share the information for personal reasons. However, as mentioned earlier, requesting proof of deposit is a common practice, especially for larger transactions, and it's typically nothing to be concerned about.

I was on the hunt for odds at Winz Casino, but I couldn't seem to find the market anywhere. So, I did what any good gambler would do and hit up some other platforms (which shall remain nameless), where I found the odds for every single contestant in tonight's event. Time to place my bets and let Lady Luck do her thing!

 

	Eurovision Song Contest - Winner
	Sweden	1.54
	Finland	4.1
	Ukraine	10.9
	Israel	15.8
	France	18.3
	Spain	18.3
	Norway	20.8
	Italy	42
	United Kingdom	50
	Austria	50
	Belgium	83
	Croatia	83
	Australia	83
	Armenia	83
	Czech Republic	100
	Poland	185
	Switzerland	185
	Germany	250
	Cyprus	250
	Serbia	250
	Moldova	250
	Slovenia	250
	Estonia	300
	Albania	300
	Portugal	300
	Lithuania	300

I agree. I know it might sound a bit harsh and maybe insensitive, but the more I think about it, the more it seems to me that suicide as a way out is only for cowards. Then again, I've never been in that kind of situation, and I hope I never will be, but I believe that no matter what life throws at us, we have to gather our strength and face it head-on. That's the only way.

I gotta say, I don't agree with that. For starters, USDT and other stablecoins are still considered cryptocurrencies, no matter how you slice it. They're not officially backed by any country or central bank, so comparing them to fiat currencies just doesn't fly. And as for KYC, it's not just limited to fiat casinos. Any casino with a legit license from an authorized institution - whether they accept pure crypto, pure fiat, or a mix of both - will require KYC from their players if it's mandated by law.


No, the math is: No license = No government = No regulations = No KYC.

I believe that this graph is not an accurate representation. For example, some online casinos accept US dollars, British pounds, and euros, while others may accept currencies such as Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, Japanese yen, etc. All of these are fiat currencies used in various regions around the globe. So it goes without saying that players from different countries will prefer to use their own currency to play and make transactions. While the USD is likely the most widely used, the significance of the others should not be overlooked. For instance, I would never use the term "USD gambling" in my search.

It is truly sad to hear of such tragic cases of suicide due to gambling addiction and debt, and it is worrying that some people feel trapped and helpless in their situation and see suicide as the only way out. While it may seem simple to say that debt can be solved, the truth is that for some people it can be a huge burden that they feel they cannot overcome. We have to admit that we don't know what others are going through. Everyone's circumstances are unique and we never really know what someone feels inside and how deeply they struggle.

In situations like this, I think the people who can make the most significant difference are those in the immediate environment, such as family members, friends and colleagues. They need to be there to listen to their struggles and give them support and encouragement to seek help. Suicide is never a solution and only leads to more pain and suffering for the loved ones left behind. That's why we should all make an effort to support and care for those around us, especially those who may be going through difficult times.

Thanks for sharing the list of finalists and the odds for the contest winner. It's interesting to see Finland and Ukraine also have strong odds for the win. However, I'm curious as to why the odds for only a few candidates were shared. Is it because those are the only bets available on your platform, or could you provide odds for all the finalists?

It's a common misconception that an AI cannot predict the outcome of sports events with accuracy. In fact, there are several companies and organizations that use AI algorithms to analyze data and make predictions on various sporting events. For example, the sports data company Stats Perform uses AI to analyze data on various sports such as soccer, basketball, and American football, and has been shown to have a high level of accuracy in predicting outcomes. Additionally, Google's DeepMind has developed an AI that can predict the likelihood of a player scoring in a soccer game with 48 hours of training data. These examples show that AI has the potential to be an effective tool for predicting sports outcomes.


Of course, AI predictions are not perfect. The algorithms used are only as good as the data they are given. sports events can be very unpredictable, with factors like injuries and unexpected performances from players or teams that can impact the outcome. So, while AI can be helpful in providing information and guiding decisions, it should not be solely relied upon when it comes to sports betting or making predictions.

It might be best to send them an email to their designated official address. You can locate a contact form in the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) section of the website.

Oh, pardon me! I must have missed that this is your own personal playground and not a platform for public discussion. Clearly, everyone should just keep their opinions to themselves and not engage in any public discourse whatsoever. And hey, guess what, Sherlock? People are allowed to have their own opinions, whether you agree with them or not! Shocking, I know. But let me make this clear - there is absolutely no justification for calling for violence or issuing death threats against another member of this forum. I don't know what kind of sick individual you are, but it takes a special kind of coward to hide behind a keyboard and spew such vile words. I highly doubt you would have the courage to say those things in person. It's easy to feel safe and powerful in your mom's basement, isn't it?



All this time and you still haven't learned how to use the forum properly? Pathetic.

Thanks! I see it now.


I swear that I saw 20.00 USD there just a minute ago... No matter, $100 is way too high and too risky for me. I'm not comfortable depositing that amount just to try out a new gambling platform that has no reputation in the community.

How did you find out about the minimum deposit with BTC of $100? I'm still trying to verify their latest claims regarding fees, but to no avail. When I try to deposit BTC, all I see is this:



Either they completely disabled BTC deposits (other currencies work) or they use a crappy payment processor.

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edit: fixed image

In that case, something is wrong with your payment processor.
I don't know if you have adequately tested your deposit process, but here is a concrete example:

Let's say I want to deposit $50 worth of bitcoins. This is what I get when I access the deposit page:



And when we convert that amount back into USD according to the current exchange rate:

(thanks to preev.com)

So, can you help me understand where that extra 44% ($22.29) difference went?

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The 0.5% fee wouldn't be much of an issue if it were accurate. But the actual exchange rate being charged is outrageous, as evident from my example.

Btw, as far as I understand, they use nowpayments.io payment processor on their website.

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edit: fixed images

Hmm, I'm not entirely sure if seed phrases were even around back then. I'm not sure when the first HD wallet was introduced, but as far as I know they weren't around in 2009.