It's still confusing tbh. Your reply on that thread and what you quote there is not related imo. Which account that was banned by the admin? Post the profile link here.

Your funds are safe. Looks like mycelium or connectivity problems. I think mycelium can't update or connect to peers to update your wallet status. Have you tried reinstalling mycelium? Use different internet provider?

If you have laptop/computer, try to import your wallet to Electrum or other Bitcoin wallet. If there are no problems on your internet connection, you should be able to access your funds.

There is a demand for that, but as harizen mentioned, you'll face trust issues. With the recent hacks on various exchanges, exit scams from ICOs, even abandoned exchange/DEX it is quite difficult for most people to blindly trust any new exchange even though they promised to provide instant liquidity. You might be able to do this if you can provide a smart contract. It should be able to receive/detects transactions from various blockchain and in turn send back what the sender should receive, or in other words, atomic swap.

Other solution would be to make a multisig address where you and someone trusted operate the exchanges, but this won't provide instant liquidity as it requires you to sign manually afaik. On top of that, you should address regulatory issues too. If you have high liquidity, there is a possibility that government will 'track' you down and requires you to follow the regulations for exchanges, unless you live in a no man's land.

It is not always the case. Sometimes you need to build from scratch because what's available is not suitable for what you need/wanted. Grin is a great innovation imo, no ICO, no premine, community based development and so on.

But I do agree that sometimes there is no need to make two or more projects with the same protocols, purpose and weakness. In case of Grin, Beam is considered their main competitors afaik. This probably happens because the developers doesn't know each other, or they have different goals in mind, so they want to make their own network.

I personally like this "Yu-Gi-Oh" development, it produces competitive space in cryptocurrency. As long as nobody gets scammed, we should embrace competition and innovation.

Have you tried Abdussamad suggestion above? Instead of installing it, you can try to update phyton and then run Electrum directly after extracting it from the source code. Or are you trying to say that python couldn't be updated?


What have you done to fix it? If you don't share enough details it is difficult to help you.

The media are surely enjoying this event. It has become the trending topic on my crypto community. Luckily I never use this exchange since last year.


There is no fact yet to support your accusations. If you have some proofs or at least evidence suggesting this possibility then feel free to share. In fact, there's still a 'dispute' on how much actually got stolen.[1]


I don't think cryptopia is a top exchange, and even if they were, doing something stupid is quite possible. Maybe they make mistake here and there, and the 'hackers' use that.


I honestly doubt they don't use cold storage, but it's just speculation without any basis. We can only wait and see, and if there's time, probably track the transactions on the blockchain.

[1] https://www.chepicap.com/en/news/6626/what-we-know-of-the-cryptopia-hack-so-far-.html

What about banner ads? I've seen several crypto review site allows project (not ICO) to publish ads on their platform, like Etherscan for example. It's not exactly paid reviews. You can also use paid short-link services such as clk.sh. It might be annoying for some users though, but it's worth a try.

On second thought, you can accept paid reviews as long as you can review objectively (even this is highly unlikely).

Seems like there will be more exchange like this in the future. Previously, it is DX.Exchange, now this one. Both of them provide the opportunity to buy tokenized assets like shares.

Will the exchange hold the real asset so that each token represent 1 asset (or a fraction of it?)? Can users withdraw the tokens to their own wallet? Which blockchain they'll use for tokenizing the security/assets?

Are you sure you imported the wallet correctly with its private key to your blockchain wallet? From this link[1], it seems Non-Spendable could mean that you only imported/have watch-only wallet where you can view the balance but can't spend the money.

If that's the case, you need to import the private key. I think you import a different address that doesn't have any connection to your address where your money is, which is why even if you import it your money is still 'non-spendable'.

Private key is something like this (depends on the format):

---

[1] https://blockchain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/210353823-How-do-I-manage-Imported-Addresses-

I see. I'm not so sure about the speed but I really doubt we reach that point. 1 billion keys/sec is crazy.
At this moment I can't find the result on the internet either, so your best choice would be to try it out yourself.

Why would you run it online? It is risky to do that because your data could be intercepted.
You should run vanitygen offline on a secure computer. Using OpenCL is fast enough for me.

Constantinople happens at block #7080000. You can simply use block explorer (like Etherscan[1] and see where we are right now). At this moment, the upgrade should happen at 17h Jan.

[1] https://etherscan.io/

If I recall correctly, SportsBet is doing what you want to do right now. However, they use BTC as their main currency (AFAIK). I don't see any reason why you use stable con, except maybe to protect your users from inflation. Is this correct?

I don't know how many people use SportsBet, but it looks like they're quite famous. There are several options such as betting on e-sports or sports there. You should take a look at them and see how can you made your own betting platform.

A professional project would never paid their team member solely by their tokens, especially if the tokens doesn't have any value. If you're really serious, you should at least provide fiat payments (or coins/tokens like BTC/ETH) to cover your daily operation.

For everyone who want to join this, please think about it carefully. Don't fall for big offers such as $4000 in tokens when the token is not yet on the market. It's better to get $5 weekly rather than working for nothing. You might get scammed and your reputation could get tainted too.

As stated on the forum rules, scam is not moderated. Red trust will give people enough awareness that he's scamming or at least has intention to do so, the thread doesn't have to be removed.

It might not be the best decision for everyone but as long as you're careful on your own you should be able to avoid scams.

That's a nice start. I guess you won't have many problems when you tried to learn about C (which is used for Bitcoin Core development afaik). Have you decided which part of development you wanted to contribute on? If you're expert on JavaScript & PHP maybe building block explorer can be a good learning experience for you.

Or if you want to educate people about Bitcoin & blockchain in general, building a website to explain about blockchain and things like that is also a great imo. You might not be a developer per se, but you help in the promotional/educational part.

I thought you're the sender because you want to re-broadcast it, but turns out you're the receiver. My gut feelings tell me you've been scammed just like LoyceV said. Your transaction is not dropped out of the blockchain, it doesn't even enter it if I get it right (at best it stopped at the mempool).

It is weird though, how can your wallet detect the TX ID when every block explorer doesn't even know it?

Even the 'cultural' description on those students are wrong from my pov. I never remember we've been taught to not respect individual works or feels we should be uncomfortable when we cite someone on our papers. As collective as we are, individuals works are still respected ,even when we engage in online discussion.

One of the largest forum in my country, which is more 'carefree' than Bitcointalk still does not allow plagiarism. Even on Facebook, when some user posts a status that is similar to the status of somebody else, we 'bully' them. There is no cultural differences, we know plagiarism is bad.

More importantly, you have to keep practicing / coding. Reading documentation won't get you anywhere if you never tried it by yourself. As a (want to be) programmer myself, I try to find a problem to solve first, by visiting some code challenge site like codewars. It will be difficult at first, but then you'll get used to it. From this point we can increase our skill in programming and hopefully get enough knowledge to start contributing on Bitcoin development.

Btw, do you have any coding/programming background?

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