Not available in my country yet. Also, reading from the feedback for this new feature of Bing, it seems that it is not worth it to spend a ton of your time searching for anything you can think of by using a search engine that is way too slow and sometimes fails to return you the results you are expecting.


So will you still continue to use Bing even if bitcoin isn't really available in the rewards?

What passwords and accounts are you referring to? If it is about the forum, there are several ways to prevent your account from being compromised like generating a strong password (usually 15 characters or more are enough, but common words or phrases can be easily guessed by attackers). Also, bitcoin miners cannot in any way crack any passwords as far as I know.


Agreed, 12 char passwords or more cannot be easily cracked if it's unintelligible or made up of different combinations of letters, numbers and/or symbols. If it is a phrase or a group of words, it can be easily guessed by an attacker within hours or minutes.

Sad to see that this service is only operating within 7 countries. I've always wanted to order food online when I'm with my girl so as to lessen the hassle of calling through the phone or walking on a physical store to buy food. The idea of this service that can be paid with bitcoin is really amazing, though it needs to expand for it to gain a wide audience.

P.S.,
Our country (the Philippines) still lacks a pizza for bitcoin online store. It would be nice to have one since the number of bitcoin users here in the country is increasing.

Fiat money gains its smell from the hands it went through and it's usually not one of its basic characteristics. Bitcoin can be printed on paper and can be passed to different people, and thus gaining "smell."

The room for growth in bitcoin is very large; there are many things that could happen along the way. It is very evident that there are setbacks every now and then, like companies saying bitcoin isn't good, gov'ts banning bitcoin, several exchanges asking for too much personal information (that is against bitcoin's concept of anonymity) and most specially, people on-board treating bitcoin as an investment and not as a currency. The concept of bitcoin is great, I mean, who doesn't want to have full control of their money? It's just that the general public are too accustomed on using the fiat system on their monetary engagements. Once the general public realizes that bitcoin is the way to go and fiat is completely flawed in several aspects.

Though Iraqi forces outnumbers ISIS in terms of troops, the coordination between Iraqi troops and the guts to fight ISIS is missing. It is true that the US trained Iraqi forces, but not to the extent that the whole army is being trained (according to one article that I've read, only 5000 Iraqi troops are given basic weapons and tactics training. More info here: http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/the-us-military-is-back-training-troops-in-iraq-but-its-a-little-different-this-time/2015/01/08/11b9aa58-95f2-11e4-8385-866293322c2f_story.html)

What kind of robbery? In the physical world or in the virtual world? Kindly specify what kind of robbery are we talking here.

I've once pointed out that this might be a scam because of the prices they offer for several gadgets. It turns out that their products came from China, but I can say that they aren't from China. Also, I talked to the site owner (or one of the owners, he once said that he and his brother is setting up this store) and discussed some issues that they might face in case they set this up and running. I still have the private messages intact in my inbox and in case this store do shit, I can help in the issue if ever.

And no, I am not in any way affiliated to them.

Not familiar with exchanges in Guatemala but I have found a website in which you can find several bitcoin exchanges. Kindly take a look in this site: http://howtobuybitcoins.info/gt.html

Hope it helps you in finding a service that will satisfy your needs.

What exactly is the point of having a flag for a planet? Are there any other planets in the solar system that has a flag? If other intelligent life-forms found our planet, they wouldn't care for the flag. Obviously, they will care for the resources they can gather in our planet. Sure we have a flag, and that flag represents us being the citizens of Earth, but do you think aliens would care about that? No.

P.S., the flag isn't that nice. I prefer James W. Cadle's flag.

EDIT: corrected a single word.

Haha this is escalating quicker than I ever imagined. Is it coming from another alt of the previous one? Also, why would he leave a hint as to how the receiver of the message get rid of the malicious script?


Seriously?

We're on the same page. I'm also thinking that the persona behind Satoshi Nakamoto died a few years back (sickness/natural causes or killed by someone), though there are some people that I think is Satoshi (the EhVedadooAnonimato user here in bitcointalk, topic here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1062829.0).

Hmm I've noticed some of the posts with that cloud mining referrals but I just ignored them (I'm not helping the mods in doing their job ). I thought referral links aren't allowed for posting? Just a suggestion, I think auto-removing referral links should be implemented in this forum. Just a thought that popped out of my head.


Not necessarily needed for the mean time I think, as long as there are also other members of this forum helping the mods in their job by reporting posts like this.

Good thing there is a feature of the forum wherein suspicious links coming from private messages are automatically disabled. Gullible people (like me) still clicks on links that are being sent by unknown users, thinking that this might be some good websites. Good thing I haven't encountered one of those PM's yet.


I agree on this idea that suspicious links should have a complete list so as to get them auto-deleted if ever another user attempts to use them again.

Whoever this "evil" may be, I should thank him for giving an eye-opener to the things that are really happening around me and possibly saving me from another evil entity/ies (banks, financial institutions, and possibly the government). It wouldn't change a thing--at least for me--because I really like the idea of being your own bank, anonymous-like transactions, no authoritative control, and low processing fees.

Even banks require more time than 30 minutes to process a transaction. If you see that transactions being settled for more than 30 minutes but not more than an hour a drawback already, then you must find a new competitive service that completely outpaces bitcoin in many things. Without the necessary confirmations in the network, then even though you have some coins ready within a minute or 10 minutes, you'll have useless coins given to you because coins that are used in a transaction should be confirmed first by the network to ensure that these coins are valid enough to be spent.

Judging from the language which the client was, I can fairly say that Satoshi Nakamoto is not a native of Japanese but just used the pseudonym so as to conceal his true identities. Also, he asked people if they can translate the client into different languages, and if Satoshi was a native speaker of Niponggo, then he would probably do the translation himself. Also if you can read his posts in this forum and other websites, his proficiency in English is outstanding and is very profound (and if you note the time of his activities in his forum, he may be living somewhere in UTC +0, British maybe? Or just having a strict sleeping routine).

This is necessary as the need for data space will arise as soon as the network sees increasing transactions over time.


Nope. As far as I can remember, most wallet services only require 6 confirmations from the network before the balance appeared in the wallet. That will only take 30 minutes usually (in opposition to several days before you can flag a transaction complete in bank transfers). In case of importing wallets, it only takes several minutes before the process is done. I don't see how you consider that as long.


Necessary? Yes, so as to prevent double-spending. However, there are some clients who don't flag a transaction valid before it reach 120 blocks deep. See https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Confirmation for more information.


This are only some of the factors that helped bitcoin see its way to where it is right now. Without the necessary safety precautions and measures that is being implemented in the coin, I don't see bitcoin going this far.

Why would a person willingly go inside someone's car just to seal a deal? They could've probably go to a place where there are people so as to ensure each party's safety. Also, I think this is a fake news aiming to put the silk road issue. Because what does this sentence do to the topic of the article?

Satoshi's coins are probably distributed to many addresses and not just pooled in only one address. There is an assumption that he holds over 1 million coins because during the early days, he was the sole miner in the network.

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As for the OP, there isn't even a single correlation to an address with any personal information of people. You will only know that this person holds X amount of coins only if that person decides to put his/her address together with his/her personal identity (e.g. the profile on bitcointalk where in you can place your address together with your profile.)