I am not sure about LastPass, but Bitwarden uses a distributed server architecture to ensure that even if one server goes offline, users' data is still accessible from another server. But, both LastPass and Bitwarden allow you to access your data even if the service goes offline temporarily or even for an extended period of time. Besides, both services let you export your data in various formats so that you can always have a backup copy of your information.

I am sorry to hear about your situation, if it is true, but I must remind you that making threats or harassing someone is not an appropriate or legal way to handle this matter. That will only make things worse for you in the long run. If you believe that you have been the victim of theft, you should file a police report and seek legal counsel.


It's not the mods' responsibility to get involved in arguments between users, and they definitely do not want to take sides in disagreements over whether someone is telling the truth or not. It is important to remember that mods are just volunteers who are trying to keep the forum running smoothly and fairly for everyone. Like I said earlier, if you are looking for someone to intervene in this situation, your best bet is to pursue legal procedures.

Given all the uncertainty surrounding it (connection to North Korean hackers, the U.S. sanctioning, etc.), I can understand why the did not go with "Blender". It is better to start from scratch with a clean slate rather than try to repair the shaken trust of users by using an old name. No one wants to use a service that can potentially link them to notorious hacker groups!

I do not think that they did. At least I have not seen anywhere that Bukele has made it public.

When we talk about risk in investment, we mean the possibility of losses. So if you are not equipped to handle it, perhaps investing is not yet for you. Take the time to gain a solid understanding of the potential risks before jumping in, because knowledge is the best defense against uncertainty.

Previous halvings have usually had a positive effect on Bitcoin's price in the long run, but it's hard to say for sure what will happen this time. No one knows for sure, but the math is simple. If demand for bitcoin exceeds the available supply, and the halving reduces the rate at which new bitcoins are being generated, it could lead to upward pressure on the price.

If my memory serve me right, EUPHORIABET had a signature campaign here recently, no? It is weird they risk damaging their reputation here for such a trivial sum. This kind of behavior is concerning and raises questions about their integrity as a company, it will be interesting to see how this situation plays out.

Interesting fact, it seems that Google has already caught on and this topic has made its way into the top 2 search results for "EUPHORIABET.IO". This could prove to be more damaging to them than the $500 they allegedly took from the player.


https://www.google.com/search?q=EUPHORIABET.IO

Not necessary. According to "Bobby Milk" De Niro, men can breastfeed babies too. 

Please read my reply again. I never said that everyone can make tons of money from crypto. Not sure why you chose to quote me.

Oh sure, let me just explain the entire concept of decentralized digital currency, blockchain technology, and the revolutionary impact it's had on the financial industry in a single sentence. Easy peasy. But wait, why can't you learn about it like a normal person, hmm?

Welcome to the forum, by the way. Glad to have you here! And don't you worry, I am sure I can hold back my sarcasm when you start asking normal questions soon. 

Yes, one option for exchanging Bitcoin for cash in hand is through peer-to-peer (P2P) transactions. However, as you mentioned, this may not be convenient or practical for everyone. Another option is to use a cryptocurrency exchange that supports cash deposits or withdrawals. Some exchanges allow users to deposit cash into the exchange, which can then be used to purchase Bitcoin. Similarly, the Bitcoin can then be sold for cash, which can be withdrawn as cash in hand through a physical exchange location. Not sure where you are from, but if trading Bitcoin is legal in your country, there should be physical exchanges where you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies. The best thing to do is to ask your local community.

Yes, that's correct. Currently, PayPal does not allow all their users to withdraw their crypto holdings in the form of an on-chain transaction to a personal wallet. Instead, they allow users to buy and sell cryptocurrency within the PayPal platform, but the actual funds are held by PayPal and not under the control of the user.

The last news I read about this:

But I think this is still valid only for US based users.

Yeah, sure thing! Some people have made a ton of money with crypto, no doubt about it. But it is also important to remember that crypto can be a wild ride, with prices going up and down in a heartbeat. So if you are a beginner, getting your hopes up too high from the start could be a bad move. My advice is to do your homework and learn as much as you can about the risks and rewards before you invest. And don't treat crypto as a quick way to get rich - it is more of a long-term game. But remember, everything has its risks. No risk, no reward!

Yeah, JayJuanGee and DdmrDdmr are both human, as far as we know. At least for the most part... It is possible that they have been artificially enhanced by technology that is beyond our current understanding or that we are not aware of, like maybe nanobots or something.

This individual has a history of engaging in deceptive behavior with a huge account farm. (A Large Farm of accounts cheating on Sig. Campaigns) Now, he is using these alt accounts to promote shitcoins that have no significant value or potential for growth. (Like ROSE, for example.) This is a common tactic used to manipulate the market and deceive others into buying into these worthless coins.

Yeah, the OP's second post makes it seem like he is curious about the current state of the crypto market and if it is a good time to invest. But, after reading his first post and the title, my first thought was that he is more concerned with the regulation of cryptocurrencies around the world.

I totally agree with you on being careful when talking about investment stuff like this. No one wants to be accused of convincing others to invest or miss out on a potential gain. The crypto market can be a wild ride, so anyone thinking about investing should do their own research first.

Cryptocurrency regulations vary from country to country and are constantly evolving. In some countries, cryptocurrencies are completely banned, while in others, they are considered legal and regulated. Here are a few examples of cryptocurrency regulations around the world:

• United States: In the US, cryptocurrencies are considered a commodity and are regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) considers some cryptocurrencies to be securities and regulates them accordingly.
  Cryptocurrencies: Not considered legal tender
  Cryptocurrency exchanges: Legal, regulation varies by state
  
• Canada: Cryptocurrencies are not legal tender in Canada but can be used to buy goods and services online or in stores that accept them. Canada has been fairly proactive in its treatment of cryptocurrencies, primarily regulating them under provincial securities laws.
  Cryptocurrencies: Not legal tender
  Cryptocurrency exchanges: Legal, required to register with FinTRAC after June 1, 2020
  
• Europe: The European Union has taken a more cautious approach to cryptocurrency regulation. While cryptocurrencies are not banned, they are subject to anti-money laundering and terrorism financing regulations. In addition, some EU countries have imposed specific regulations on cryptocurrency exchanges and Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs).
  Cryptocurrencies: Legal, member-states may not introduce their own cryptocurrencies
  Cryptocurrency exchanges: Regulations vary by member-state
  
• Japan: Japan was one of the first countries to regulate cryptocurrencies, and it now has a comprehensive regulatory framework in place. Cryptocurrency exchanges are required to register with the country's financial watchdog, the Financial Services Agency (FSA), and are subject to strict security and record-keeping requirements.
  Cryptocurrencies: Legal, treated as property
  Cryptocurrency Exchanges: Legal, must register with the Financial Services Agency
  
• China: China has taken a stricter approach to cryptocurrency regulation and has banned initial coin offerings and cryptocurrency trading on domestic exchanges. However, blockchain technology is encouraged and is being developed for use in several different industries.
  Cryptocurrencies: Not legal tender
  Cryptocurrency exchanges: Illegal
  
• South Korea: South Korea has also taken a cautious approach to cryptocurrency regulation. Cryptocurrency exchanges are required to comply with anti-money laundering and know-your-customer (KYC) regulations, and the government has the authority to shut down exchanges if necessary.
  Cryptocurrencies: Not legal tender
  Cryptocurrency Exchanges: Legal, must register with FSS
  

Source: https://complyadvantage.com/insights/cryptocurrency-regulations-around-world/ (updated August 25, 2022)

You cannot use OpenAI's language model in that way because the language model was not programmed to evaluate posts or determine whether they were spam. If you really want an AI that will enforce forum rules and fight forum spam, you would have to teach it what constitutes spam and non-spam. That means it should first be fed a bunch of posts that violate forum rules and a bunch of posts that do not. After that, it can be used to identify new posts that violate forum rules and post them to the moderators or apply other actions.

If I understand correctly, OP was engaging in some kind of online activity or trade and accepting payments in the form of Bitcoin. I am not too familiar with the regulations in Bangladesh, but it seems like there may be restrictions on keeping the Bitcoin received from these transactions. It is likely that all the funds need to be exchanged into the local currency and deposited into a business bank account.

I agree that naming and branding the project is very important, that is why I'm surprised that a serious project would choose to name itself in violation of intellectual property laws. Such a decision not only raises questions about the legitimacy of the project, but it also puts the project at risk of legal action and potential damage to its reputation. What will happen if some of these giants decide to take legal action against you? The situation could get very messy very quickly. I understand that you may not be aware of these laws, but it's important that you do your due diligence before making such an important decision. If you are determined to proceed with this plan, then please consult with an attorney before proceeding any further.

I don't know. But if I were running a serious project, I would not take that risk. And all I can gather from this is that you are not a serious project.