You are right. If they have plans to integrate at least 5-10 of the most-used exchanges, then Unstoppable Wallet becomes useful for its portfolio overview as well.

virasog was probably talking about individual crypto assets and not separate wallets. If you have one wallet on Unstoppable Wallet with a few coins in it, you are going to have to sync each of the blockchains and download data to your phone. It takes time.

Don't try to reason with the mentally insane. It doesn't help them. Kruw doesn't seem to differentiate reality and imagination. One can only hope he gets the help he needs. He seems to like the color red and the negative trust on his profile is warranted, so that anyone who thinks of engaging with this individual sees what they are up against. Today we are thieves, tomorrow we might be killers. Let's see.   

Spominješ nekoliko država u kojima je moguće izvršiti zamjenu kao i to da se zamjene vrše u mjenačnici.
Hrvatska, Srbija, Bosna, Crna Gora. Nisam vidio nigdje da si napisao lokacije mjenačnica. Da li to držiš u tajnosti iz sigurnosnih razloga i kažeš samo onima koji te kontaktiraju gdje da dođu ili možeš napisati gdje se nalaze mjenačnice?

Možda bi nekima bilo zanimljivo vidjeti i par slika mjenačnica.

Ne bi da pretjerano njuškam ali kako možeš nuditi zamjenu tolikog novca bez KYC verifikacije? Čim kažeš da imaš mjenačnicu dakle legitiman je posao u pitanju.

Jel ima neki poseban razlog zašto bi koristio Revolut a ne neku drugu uslugu kao što je Wise npr? Sa Wise-om dobivaš IBAN račune u svim valutama koje želiš. Plačanje je jeftino širom svijeta i jako malo uzimaju kod konverzija u druge valute. EUR u EUR transakcije su besplatne u SEPA sustavu sa jednog bankovnog računa na drugi račun. A imaju i svoju Wise karticu koja se može naručiti u Hrvatskoj.

Ne znam puno o Revolutu, možda možeš u par crtica napisati zašto baš ta usluga? 

If you are using Binance on a smartphone, I am assuming you work with either Binance's iOS or Android app. A portfolio and wallet overview is available there. Unstoppable Wallet is a mobile wallet only. It doesn't have a desktop version. I don't see the point of looking at your Binance portfolio through a second app, like the Unstoppable Wallet if you can and already use the exchange's dedicated app. But that's for each individual to decide.

You can track the BTC amounts making their rounds, but you don't know the purposes of those transactions. You also don't know if the ownership has changed hands from User 1 to User 2, etc.

If you know a bitcoin address of your friend and you notice he sent the coins to another address, you don't know why he did unless he tells you. He may or may not still be in possession of those coins. The destination address might belong to him, but it could also belong to a different person. He could have:

- Moved his coins from address A to address B.
- Exchanged his coins from BTC to a different cryptocurrency.
- Paid someone for goods or services.
- Gotten hacked and had his BTC stolen.

Unless you know that the destination address also belongs to your friend, you might be tracking a different person altogether.   

You are right, Mr. Kruw.
Coinjoins are a good invention. One must make sure to use a respected software, though. Because a privacy tool that looks like one on the surface, but works with companies that deanonymize users and investigates the origins of their UTXOs isn't to be trusted. Don't do coinjoins with Wasabi and its default zkSNACKs coordinator because each of your UTXOs will be sent to blockchain analysis. Your privacy will be invaded to investigate if you deserve to have privacy in the first place.   

I had to snip and remove the gibberish of a sick mind because it's too long and just sad to look at. You are completely losing it Mr. Kruw, and it's beautiful to see. It's excellent that it's all public. Mental illness is a serious condition and shouldn't be taken lightly! It can destroy families. Please everyone, seek professional help before it's too late. Mental problems can be controlled with the right treatment.

I guess knowing you have stepped over to the dark side affects even the best of us, doesn't it Mr. Kruw? Deep down it can't be easy knowing you are working with the enemy of Bitcoin, willing to pay good money for the spying and investigating of those who want privacy.

How about that BlackHatCoiner guy, eh?

And capitalized warning posts in red incoming in 3, 2, 1, go...   

It's interesting that Wallet Scrutiny has tagged Bitcoin Keeper as having private source code and hence as a closed-source software. Maybe it was like that several months ago when they conducted their test and the company released the code only after.

Nice job with the new software addition to your website!

@Kruw
I am really glad you are showing this immature and childish side of you. Those thinking of using Wasabi coinjoins with malicious coordinators should take note of this. If they have any criticism or complains about the service, they can expect finger-pointing at other services and criticism of how they are doing things. Thanks for making that clear to anyone.

Here is a scenario of how Kruw would deal with customer complaints.

Unsatisfied user:
Hi,
I installed Wasabi wallet because I was interested in taking advantage of your coinjoin privacy service. But no matter what I do, I can't get it to work. I am not allowed to participate in the coinjoin. After some research and discussions with friends, I found out that your coordinator pays a blockchain analysis firm to investigate each UTXO that users want to include in a coinjoin. Turns out, my coins aren't good enough because someone somewhere decided they are dirty and naughty. But I have no idea what I did wrong, and I don't see any rules explaining why my bitcoin is dirty. How do you call yourself a privacy service if you have a privacy-invading company check everything, and ultimately turn down certain people and refuse to give them privacy? Do you not see issues there?

Kruw:
Thanks for using Wasabi and contacting us! We are glad to help you.
Did you know that BlackHatCoiner and o_e_l_e_o are to blame because they are openly advertising centralized mixing services? Amazing, right? They also did it before and will probably do it again. They are trying to trick you into handling your money over to these centralized services. We at Wasabi would never do that. Stay with us, we have amazing surprises for our users. Wasabi - the ultimate Bitcoin privacy tool.   


@Kruw
Did I do a good job or have I failed to mention anything that would help this unsatisfied user?

In your first example, there are 3 empty spaces between the two links. The bug won't affect that particular example. On the other hand, if there were 2, 4, 6, etc. empty spaces, you would notice the link turning into an unclickable one after an edit.

Nothing should happen if a text segment is turned into a hyperlink regardless of the number of spaces before the link. You can see that in the example I shared in my previous post. The OP of that thread used a hyperlink on an edited post, and a link with two empty spaces before it is clickable.

One more thing. In your example, you placed two links one after the other (with 3 empty spaces in between). Maybe there needs to be some text before the links. 

Maybe the wallet doesn't support private key imports.
I don't know much about Monero, but maybe this can help > https://docs.featherwallet.org/guides/create-view-only-wallet.
It talks about creating watch-only wallets. That's not what you want, but it's not why I am mentioning it. At the bottom, it describes how to import key images. It tells you to go to
Maybe there is an option there for private keys instead of key images.

It's not that big of a deal, I think. We all know how difficult it is to find good multi-coin wallets. The Unstoppable Wallet that keeps getting mentioned probably doesn't even support 1/5 of the coins and tokens that Trust Wallet, Atomic, Exodus, and similar closed-source alternatives do. Then, what else is there than to suggest, mention, list, or recommend the worse options?

Unstoppable wallet takes too long to sync, and downloads hundreds of MBs (maybe up to 1-2 GBs) of data during that process for each coin. For many people with limited phone storage, that might not be the best choice.

I wish you would have come and asked questions before depositing your money on this casino. Sadly, people generally get bit before investigating deeper and finding information that essentially works against them. I have never heard of this casino. Based on what Whois shows me, the domain is for sale. I tried to visit the site, but I am getting an error message. Not sure if it's based on my location or if it's already down. The domain is old and has been around since 1998. My guess is that it was used for something else before it became a casino.

People hurry to try out new casinos, and I think it's the bonuses that blind them. New casinos usually introduce attractive matched deposits of 200% or more. That drives gamblers to the sites hoping they can make a quick buck. But if the wagering requirements are high (which they usually are), you will most probably lose everything.

Ma advice: Stick to proven casinos that have been around for long, are tested, and can be trusted with your money unless you will try to abuse them and cheat. Sportsbet.io is both a casino and a sportsbook. Try that. The only thing I would wish is a lower minimum withdrawal amount for beginners and low-stake players.

That comes down to statistics again and I am not sure how much that would help. It's usually that the most active ones have earned the most merits, are the most recognized, and have the most posts. Unless, of course, we are talking about bounty spammers who post bounty reports. But those users aren't interesting for this discussion anyways.

There is one category of BPIP I find particularly useful. It's the merit fans of someone. It shows the names of the users who have merited your posts the most. Regardless of what you think about merits, if that section is filled with quality users meriting you and appreciating the content you share, you are on the right track.

I understand that, but look at it from the eyes of a careful observer looking for such a service. The presentation of your website is like your job application. You are showing your work trying to attract customers. You would want those possible clients to look at your work and say this looks great, is beautiful, and seems professional. Everything looks to be in perfect working order, so I am going to hire this guy. I other words, you want to leave a lasting positive impression. Don't take this the wrong way, but the things I noticed and mentioned make it look like the site was done by a 12-year-old who can't spell anything.

If I was looking for someone to set up my betting platform, I wouldn't feel comfortable giving you the job. Not because you wouldn't do a good job (maybe you would), but it looks like I would have to lead you by the hand and point out every single mistake and item that needs fixing. You make the impression that I would have to do too much work looking for and fixing your mistakes.

Maybe you can show how a site that is live and works with your software looks like to change that impression I have?   

Exactly. A good example is found in the thread I mentioned at the beginning of this discussion where I noticed this problem for the first time. Have a look at this post. It's been edited many times. If you scroll all the way to the bottom of the post, you will notice the Other sources section. The last link in that section has two empty spaces and is clickable. You might think everything is ok until you see the code. OP used a hyperlink to make the link clickable. Here is how it looks:

Did you also edit the previously created post as hosseinimr93 explained? The issue only becomes apparent after an edit of a post that contains links where there are empty spaces before the link which are dividable by 2.

It's no secret that theymos has heavily modified the current forum software to make it safer and more usable for what he wanted to achieve. One of those custom changes might have led to this "bug" or it's a known issue that got fixed in later SMF versions like the one you are using on your forum.

I understand what you are saying, but Sinbad already fulfills both those requirements to some degree. It fulfills the first degree completely. There is no minimum amount of posts you have to write weekly, and the upper limit is 25. And "forcing" is too heavy of a term. I don't remember any campaign where you were forced to write 50+ posts. But there were campaigns where you had to write a minimum of 25,30, and maybe even 35 posts to get the weekly pay.

Regarding the other thing you mentioned about style of writing, I am not exactly sure what you mean with that. You either write above a certain minimum quality threshold that the manager will accept or you don't. At least you don't have to worry about that. One part where Sinbad might hold you back is the number of posts that count in local boards for the weekly payout. It's 5 for smaller boards but the number is higher for bigger locals. I am sure these numbers will go up if the campaign starts counting 40 or 50 posts weekly. 

Just because something is easy, it doesn't mean that it's good or better than the more challenging alternatives. In fact, it's often the other way around. It's easier to register on a CEX, login in with your username and password, and store your coins with them. That's easier than having to set up your own wallet, generate the seed securely, and making multiple physical backups on paper or metal that you will keep in different geographical locations. But the quicker option here isn't safer and thus not better.

Blockchain is a buggy wallet that works today and doesn't work tomorrow. People have reported all kinds of weird problems with it that have created difficulties for them to work with their coins. Because of that, I see no reason to use something that may or may not work. Better software wallets are available both for desktop and mobile devices than Blockchain.   

That's interesting. Btw, is this public knowledge and did you already know about this before you saw my thread or did you figure it out by doing your own tests? Any idea why it only affects empty spaces before links dividable by two and not all links for example?