Even a Ronaldo tweet about any crypto can make it pump or dump temporary  

I hope that was just a joke. 

Not even Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos have that much money at their disposal (even though they may have some influence on the market in other ways).

Public WiFi is not secure, anonymity in this regard would be better with Tor.

Everyone wishes bitcoin crosses 45,000$ and we move towards all time high again. However, i wish if we can close the month under 45K before flying off , so you win your bet. 

It seems that he is using some very nuanced and subtle language which might be leading readers to the wrong conclusion. For starters the title of this thread is confused - how can a currency that is designed for a single global usage be anything but globalization? It would be interesting if you could quote where he mentioned this, because FT have a paywall, as I don't think he would be this naive to have two opposing views in one article or it might be a weird justification. Crypto is currently heavily geared towards allowing money laundering so it's only with much greater regulation what he says would be true.

BlackRock chief Larry Fink says Ukraine war marks end of globalisation

Boss of $10tn asset manager warns about inflation as companies reconfigure supply chains

   https://www.ft.com/content/0c9e3b72-8d8d-4129-afb5-655571a01025

   Russia’s invasion of Ukraine will reshape the world economy and further drive up inflation by prompting companies to pull back from their global supply chains, BlackRock chief executive Larry Fink has warned.

“The Russian invasion of Ukraine has put an end to the globalisation we have experienced over the last three decades,” Fink wrote in his annual letter to shareholders of BlackRock, which oversees $10tn as the world’s largest asset manager.

While the immediate result had been Russia’s total isolation from capital markets, Fink predicted “companies and governments will also be looking more broadly at their dependencies on other nations. This may lead companies to onshore or nearshore more of their operations, resulting in a faster pull back from some countries.”

“A large-scale reorientation of supply chains will inherently be inflationary,” Fink wrote, in a wide-ranging 10-page letter that also addressed the invasion’s effect on the energy transition and cryptocurrencies, and which updated investors on BlackRock’s business lines and the reopening of its main offices.

The letter did not mention any specific country that would be hurt by the shifts, but Fink wrote that “Mexico, Brazil, the United States, or manufacturing hubs in Southeast Asia could stand to benefit”. Other investors have argued that the last group could substitute for China, where BlackRock last year launched a set of retail investment products.

Fink has advocated for companies in which BlackRock invests to do more to address climate change. His letter predicted that the Russian invasion would affect the transition to cleaner energy.

Initially, the search for alternatives to Russian oil and natural gas “will inevitably slow the world’s progress toward net zero [emissions] in the near term”, he wrote.

“Longer-term, I believe that recent events will actually accelerate the shift toward greener sources of energy” because higher prices for fossil fuels would make a broader range of renewables financially competitive, he wrote.

Though climate activists want investors to shun fossil fuels entirely, Fink rejected this approach, as he did in his January letter to chief executives. “BlackRock remains committed to helping clients navigate the energy transition. This includes continuing to work with hydrocarbon companies,” he wrote. “To ensure the continuity of affordable energy prices during the transition, fossil fuels like natural gas will be important as a transition fuel.”

In one of his first comments on cryptocurrencies, Fink drew attention to the Ukraine war’s “potential impact on accelerating digital currencies . . . A global digital payment system, thoughtfully designed, can enhance the settlement of international transactions while reducing the risk of money laundering and corruption.”

He told investors that owing to increasing client interest, BlackRock was studying digital currencies and the underlying technology.

Fink commiserated with his shareholders over a rocky start for financial markets this year, in which BlackRock shares are down almost 20 per cent. “I share your disappointment in our stock’s performance year-to-date. But we’ve faced challenging markets before. And we’ve always managed to come out better and more prepared on the other side,” he wrote.

He also noted that the company was coming off “the strongest organic growth in its history” in 2021 when buoyant markets and rising interest in alternative assets and exchange traded funds brought $540bn of net inflows.

Looking ahead, Fink made clear that BlackRock wants employees back in the office but will not be among those employers who insist on a complete return to pre-pandemic norms. “Working together, collaborating and developing our people in person is essential for BlackRock’s future,” he wrote. “There are certain conversations that can’t be replicated on a video call . . . We lose the space, the creativity, and the emotional connectivity that come from being together in person.”

“At the same time, we recognize the pandemic has redefined the relationship between employers and employees. To retain and attract best-in-class diverse talent, we need to maintain the flexibility of working from home at least part of the time,” he said.

The price has increased again and is almost $44,100 (or already). If strong resistance is at $45k, the price could continue to increase this weekend so that either tomorrow or the day after or even next week, the price is already at $45k. Unpleasant situations are bound to happen, whether we like it or not, because they always happen in the crypto market. But at the end of this month, there is a possibility the price could go higher.

A global digital payment system, thoughtfully designed, can enhance the settlement of international transactions while reducing the risk of money laundering and corruption.

Less volatile? 7d eth price movement is +10.86% while btc 7d price movement is +7.86% at the time of writing according to cmc but eth could be rallying soon too though

https://hak5.org/products/omg-adapter

Been working with someone and we think we might have a MITM attack working against a certain hardware wallet.

Link do wypowiedzi doradcy Prezydenta Ukrainy , polecam https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpHq9xCTyQU

I have explained this before. The page is cached on Cloudflare so when you reload (or open another tab) the value will go back to what the value was when the cache was last updated. Then a counter starts running to give you a visual representation of the speed the prize pool is increasing. The cache on that page is updated hourly.

Where did you place the bet on 35 - 45 range ? Is there any other site that offers so wide range to bet:

It's only an average, not a fixed number.

I'm confused now too:
The way I read it:
sequential 8M keys/s
random: 600-750 keys/s

Now let's build a dedicated ASIC device that does 0.5% of the Bitcoin hash rate for testing keys. It's an round number: 10¹⁸ keys per second. And we're not trying to crack all keys, just 1 out of every 5000 (which gives a reasonable chance to hit one of the 5000 funded addresses).
Now it only takes 58^21/10^18/5000/365/24/3600=68 million years to find a key. That makes mining Bitcoin blocks much more rewarding than cracking keys.

What difference does it make to buy FUN token now at 25 or wait for 22/23 sat ?

If the random mode reduces performance by more than 90%, could you improve this by testing (for instance) 100 sequential keys after each random key?

A few years ago I created many mini-private-keys (using a slow Python script) to search for a vanity address, but I don't have the list anymore. My search was too slow to find a meaningful vanity addy.