But if no one is allowed to sell and can only buy in the beginning, who will be creating the sell orders? Will you have a whitelisted team of sellers that you personally select and give them selling privileges as soon as they register? Seems a bit unfair to be honest.

Yes, but they have buyer protection. I will get my money back if you ship bogus items and provide services that don't work as advertised.

I thought Wasabi and their coordinator were the only "privacy-focused" (yeah right) service that had blacklisting and restrictions like that, and now we can add Thormixer to that list. Why do I have the feeling that this is going to become a norm in the future? So-called selective privacy if we believe you deserve it, but we will never tell you why you don't deserve it, and will update our rules as time goes by.   

Because of the nature of my work (I am not telling you anything about it ), my company requires that I use VPNs for certain activities. I use one that is tagged here as being privacy-focused and cheap - Windscribe. The second one that my boss provides is Surfshark, which is non-privacy focused according to the OP. I am very satisfied with both, and they get the job done. Windscribe is my main VPN, though, and seems faster. Surfshark offers servers from more countries.

Everything can be abused if not run or moderated properly. There should be some rules that mitigate the possibility of abuse.

When I started my game, I thought it would be something fun for the beginners. An activity everyone could participate in, guess a few terms, and earn merits if done correctly. I wasn't wrong. You need some knowledge to guess crypto-related words, but there are, of course, ways to cheat. Especially now. Personally, I see no problem in organizing such events. It's those who abuse it by selling merits or meriting their own alts that destroy everything. 

OP wants a marketplace where the seller will be paid immediately, but that can't work. The buyer must confirm that the product or service they purchased is legitimate. That's going to take time, especially for physical goods that need to be shipped across towns and countries. Smart-contract enabled confirmation that the goods are legitimate aren't a problem. That can be built in. The waiting time needed to receive, test, and confirm everything is in perfect working order won't be reduced with automated escrow.     

I am sure that I have never seen anyone mention or recommend Alphapo in any discussions about crypto payment processors. I wonder if all the stolen coins belong to their clients or if it's a combination of client funds + their own profits. Another reason why custodian payment processors are dangerous, despite being simpler and more user-friendly.

Mislim da je i u Sinbadu obavezan avatar. Jedini izuzetak je ako u dogovoru sa menadžerom niste dogovorili drugčije uslove. Do prošlog tjedna članovi Sinbad kampanje nisu morali koristiti ni osobni tekst ispod avatara ali i to je se sad promjenilo. Ko je u green zoni zarađuje isto kao i u WhirlWind-u, samo što nema mjesta za sve u toj zoni.

I am curious about how you can possibly know that after using your mixer, all exchanges and centralized services that work with different chain analysis companies wouldn't classify the coins as "dirty", "tainted", etc.? These entities don't reveal their algorithms or what needs to happen for something to be "clean" or "dirty" (according to their definitions). Can you tell us more about this, and how have you tested the theory? Have you "purified" your coins and then sent them to various CEXs without any issues?

This is really an information-rich source you have created here.
I have a question about one entry under the Network Security section. It's about Bitcoin dominance. You wrote: "Avoid this metric". I am just wondering why? If you don't find it useful, can't you remove the line altogether? 

At the bottom of the page, you have the wallet section with suggestions for different types of wallets. Are those your personal suggestions or what is it?
It would be cool if you added Bitcointalk somewhere on your site. Maybe under the Resources tab.

This website deserves to be bookmarked!

How is the whitelisting going, how many people are intersted?
I checked out your website but couldn't find any information about how many S19 rigs you have. What's the total hash power?
There is a document in Russian so I can't understand the content. Did you purchase the rigs from Moscow or a Moscow-based company? 

You could discuss in more details how the Bitcoin adoption is advancing on Roatan.

You could tell Bitcointalk what you can buy with Bitcoin and in what type of shops.
It would be interesting to know what's the price difference between purchasing with fiat vs crypto.
Additionally, what wallets are the most popular on the Island? Mobile, desktop, airgapped, hardware...?
Another interesting point of discussion would be how different generations are reacting to Bitcoin. Are the older and senior citizens using it at all, and how are they coping with it?

There is enough to create a brand-new thread or compile everything in this one.
Also, tell us more about the goals of Roatan Bitcoin Experience tour, and what you hope to achieve? 

I wanted to suggest that you should post this in the services section, but I see that you already have an identical, slightly newer thread there as well.
I agree with the other users who want to know more about your company and its history. It's unusual that you are searching for professional and talented individuals who must be great at their job without providing more information about what you have done yourself.

You should probably tell us the name of your brand, and which projects you have worked with in the past (if any)? What kind of services did you render for them and what were the results?

I remember his game because he tagged me and cygan in his opening post and that's how I got notified about it. We organized the exact same type of word games in the past.
I took part in round #1 of his guess the word game because there wasn't much activity in the thread at that time. I didn't want to take up the spots of other lower ranks in the later rounds.

It's sad that there could be an ulterior motive behind running this game for the community.

Think of your address as a physical wallet you carry your cash in. UTXOs are the paper bills you have in your wallet. Each bill is one UTXO. If you sell something and receive BTC in address #1, that's one UTXO. You receive your salary to the same address, UTXO #2. Your friend losses a bet and sends the amount to address #1 - UTXO #3. Reusing addresses isn't recommended, but I am just making a point.

Let's not confused the OP by bringing wallets into the equation. I think OP is aware that transactions received in different addresses are separate UTXOs. His question was about how multiple transactions to the same address are to be called. As we have all said, it's the same thing - UTXOs.

It's true that Sportsbet instantly credits your account long before the transaction gets confirmed, but you can't scam them. If you bet and win, you will never get your money until the original transaction gets confirmed. If you cancelled it, it's obvious that it never will. You are kind of scamming the bookie because you lost and they didn't receive the money (you played for free), but they didn't lose anything. Plus, I am sure they have systems in place to detect these things, and they would ban you if you tried it.

Even the best anti-virus and firewall software won't be of help if you don't know what you are doing and you are gullible to fall for various social engineering tricks. It's better to be cautious and look at everything as a possible threat than to click, download, and accept everything without thinking about it. Or simply get a cheap device for some of your more dangerous online habits, and don't use your main computer for such things. 

Are they offering active support somewhere? They have different social media channels like reddit, Discord, and GitHub. That's probably the best way. Their Telegram channel is only for announcements - no support there. I don't remember if there was a live chat option back when I tested the wallet briefly. Another option is to get in touch with the Horizontal Systems team.

Too bad that they forgot the most important part - swaps between Tron and Tron-based tokens and other cryptocurrencies. It's questionable whether or not it will be added in the future.

To be fair, Ledger's database got hacked once. It was their responsibility to safeguard the data on their servers, and they failed to do that. The second hack that occurred around the same time and subsequent leak was that of Shopify - their e-commerce partner. For the end-user who gets their data stolen, it doesn't matter how it happened. But it's still important to differentiate the two.

I don't know which wallets support Taproot multi-sig (if any) or only single-sig, but dkbit98 created a thread and listed software and hardware wallets that support the new address format. You can check Wallets supporting Taproot. There aren't that many. In the meantime, maybe some new ones can be added to that list.

Hardware wallets are somewhere in-between cold and hot wallets. I have heard some people refer to them as cold, other as semi-cold (weird term). Maybe the best is to just call them by their name, hardware wallets, and neither put them in the cold or hot group. The only types of hardware wallet we could consider cold are airgapped signing devices that don't connect to the internet. There are only a few of those, like Coldcard or the Passport. A hardware wallet with a secure element that can share your private keys remotely doesn't deserve to have a cold tag next to its name.

Airgapped computers provide the best security. Some hardware wallets are the next best thing, but not all of them.