Registered account with the Silk Road forum on Tor to participate in the Bitcoin-related security section once newbie status lifted.

Registered and setup Twitter account for BitcoinMoxy.

https://twitter.com/BitcoinMoxy

Added #bitcoin Twitter feed to the page.

BitcoinMoxy.com

Thought I'd share this.

Fun game. Interestingly, the countdown is 4:20... hmm

http://satoshi36.com/mmy

Shouldn't you be getting 50% of profits from losing players? Just wondering..

Just sent a message to OP because the winning payouts took much longer than expected.

A minute later it made *ping*...




I'm kinda missing some flashier sound fx but other than that I love it!

Added link to bootstrap.dat blockchain download to Bitcoin Tools section.


BitcoinMoxy.com

Added btclook.com to both the block explorer and transaction monitors sections.


BitcoinMoxy.com

Service updates for BitcoinMoxy.com

We'll be posting updates to the site and related notices here.

If you spot any non-working links or errors on the page, let us know! We're always keeping a little change ready for things like that.

Since no one offered a second opinion:

An open source coinmixing solution enabled for Tor can be useful for the following reasons:

- being open source we can ensure that the code is reliable
- running a coinmix on Tor will offer anonymity for both users AND the operator (a clearnet coinmixing service such as blockchain.info can not be fully trusted to not forward records to the government, possibly rendering your mixing efforts useless
- self-governed use/diversity: you get to run your own coinmix and have an income on fees from others using your service; as a user you get to choose from a number of identical services and use the one that's most reliable and reputable.

Minimizing risk is as simple as testing with small amounts or using incremented transactions to shuffle your coins. As an operator, you could also limit the amounts of coin processed by your mixing service to be in line with how many funds your service has available for the purpose of mixing, depending on your target audience and the scale of your service.

Why use a coinmixing service at all?
- for when you're doing things illegal in your jurisdiction
- to evade surveillance (re-establish privacy)
- to prevent the public from seeing how many funds you have in your wallet when making payments

Just a drug marketplace and a UK-based company can't be diverse enough, with all the news as of late.

Any chance of crowdfunding development of such a service until revenues can be created from running the service itself?

(Can't believe there's no demand for this.)

Any second opinion?

Do we have an open source coinmix that runs on the Tor network?

We want to add a menu to BitcoinMoxy.com to make navigation a little easier and prettier. We are using Superfish with hoverIntent which we think is quite cool but we have yet to decide on whether to use a horizontal navbar like this:



Or a vertically columned menu like this:



The menu has been preconfigured for use with multiple submenus should there be a need once content gets bigger. For the time being it will just link to the different sections which should make finding the stuff you're looking for much more convenient. It's a fixed element on the page that doesn't move when scrolling.


Also, recently we have added some new links which you might want to check out.


Horizontal or vertical?

Added
- https://www.blockchained.com
- http://bitcoinwisdom.com/
- http://analytics.topsy.com/?q=bitcoin&period=1%20month

to the list.

BitcoinMoxy.com

 

每一个问题的解决方案。

Hello