No need for government intervention if users take proper risk management and don't trust any centralized platform blindly. If you believe delisting on short notice is such a scummy move, stop using that platform. Post and make noise on social media so others will also stop using it. Asking for government to intercept a market built on self-custody is contradictory IMO, of course, they still need to be regulated, but you should not depend on a third party to secure your funds in the first place. If that's your thing, maybe trade stocks and gold instead.

You should stop this lazy alt-shilling, it doesn't even bring good publicity for your platform. Nobody is gonna buy your bullshit, just try to build your reputation slowly instead of lying outright about experiences etc. Unless your shame level is the same as Yobit, I don't think your platform will last long or even attract the most brain dead users on this market, not that it is a good achievement anyway.

I don't think they are not that stupid. Most of these reserves are posted by the exchange themselves or found through wallet analysis, people can easily verify it. But if they do that, then ignoring and spamming about this issue on their social media should help. But I do agree that the data is difficult to trust even if it just links to an address posted by the exchange itself. Better not to trust any cex and move your funds regularly if you are not day trading.

Requiring their participant to post would be a bad move since they don't pay per post or weekly like your usual campaign. There is no guarantee that they will get paid either so it is best to let them post anywhere and whenever they want. The income comes from affiliates anyway. I doubt anyone interested in the campaign would just spam every day just because there are no rules about posting.

If an explorer shows your address is empty, and you've double-checked it with another explorer, I'd not bother with syncing the wallet if that is the case unless you want to do something else other than spending your money. Why did you not believe it in the first place? I assume you're familiar with how a wallet works seeing you are selling some miners in the past. You also posted more or less the same issue a few years ago.

From the wording they used it sounds more like they target businesses/companies or anyone looking to manage a business in general. Probably not the go-to wallet for retail (as it should be).

More and more centralized parties are starting to enter the market after some went bust, not to mention it has a decent history before joining the crypto industry. Looks like they already stock enough crypto to dump on retail on the next bull run.

Very little information about the company is available on the website, even Unimeta is not clear referring to which company (at least I'm not aware of any company called this). Be careful before you start joining this, you might find a better chance at other referral programs from other companies who are running sig campaigns on this forum instead.

Maybe try using another testing tool or make sure it is really connected to the miner and not something else by accident. Also, do you not have a monitoring panel for your solar panel installation? If something like that exists it would make it easier to double-check the actual power consumption. At the end of the day does it matter for you since it uses a battery? Unless you also use your batter to power something else.

I wonder if the market is encouraging this kind of marketing behavior due to new users entering the space or just Ledger steering their ship further away from protecting their user data. Both are bad and quite difficult to change. Hopefully, they go back to discounting their product price instead of doing this for the next promotion.

Never. Treat exchange as a marketplace where your money can get stolen every time so you don't rely too much on them. Using an exchange to store your funds is a bad idea even if they claim to offer insurance etc. Even those lending platforms are facing trouble and change their ToS regularly so they don't have to pay back the user funds. Use them to trade with the money you are willing to lose, move your funds asap after you make a decent profit.

Thank god. It is FTX turn this time, who knows what happen in the future. Your sentence can easily change to "I almost put money in Binance. Glad I did not."

It is almost impossible to not live without risk when you use a CEX or other centralized services. Just gotta live with it or change the way you do things. Glad things turned out OK for you OP. I've seen many people lose life savings because they feel bothersome dealing with cold-hot wallet transfers because they want to trade easily.

I've seen at least two community managers who have terrible personalities when dealing with complaints from the community. It might be because the hiring itself doesn't have a high requirement since they can hire remote workers to do the job with little to no supervision and cause disaster to both the companies and the community. This is the third time. Even if those people do cheat, doing their phone numbers are definitely too much. Hopefully, he stop his power trip soon or he needs to look for jobs in a different field.

While the narrative of not your keys is not that strong, I also think it has something to do with the way people behave in general. Sometimes you just need to get it to happen to you before you take the lesson seriously. Hopefully, stuff like this no longer needs to happen, most wallets are cheap and not difficult to use. I have a family who was not even considering a wallet (software included) because they can sell easily on an exchange, so he's been using an exchange address to store his crypto. Thankfully he read the news and decide to buy one soon.

Judging from what OP wrote, I think he doesn't consider it a problem. It might be encouraged to do so since you need a fixed amount of coins to get tickets and collecting more coins remove the competition. You just need money to control the network basically. I don't know why but this reminds me of a gacha game since the richer you are the chance to get the reward increase.

If I'm not wrong then you need to specify your local IP address if you're connecting it to your own node. According to https://bitcoiner.guide/blue/ (it uses Electrum btw) you just need to type your local PC address and then create your wallet as usual. Check your router to check your local PC address (or use the network properties/something similar). You might find more help if you post this on the Wallet sub-board, so I suggest doing that. CMIIW.

Thanks for accepting me. I'll use this avatar.

Menyalin manual memang jadi kendala utama kalau mau melakukan verifikasi pesan seperti di atas. Kalau bisa otomatis menyalin datanya lewat foto misalnya bisa jadi unik (seperti QR code jadinya) atau kalau kolom datanya otomatis terpisah bakal lebih memudahkan, kalau tidak ya jadinya bersaing dengan web atau wallet lain yang udah ada. Tapi ane rasa fungsi utama dari wallet BlueWallet atau produk sejenis bukan di situ, jadi bisa dimaklumilah.

I have more or less the same experience. Not only with crypto but with other apps too. I'm sure it is not because my phone camera is terrible. I tend to believe that QR code is buggy in general. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. I tried showing it on multiple monitors/displays but it is difficult to replicate the issue to the point that I use a QR scanner extension on my browser for work purposes.

Air gapping a device is probably your best bet. Going the extra mile to make sure every microcode etc is verifiable is gonna be difficult. Using two different devices, one for storing your coins and one for publishing your tx is probably the closest one you can do.

Username: joniboini
BTC SegWit Address: bc1q2e9ekyt5zugaknf0tqw0zhwxnak8ym3u745jnc