|
Any message coming from an unfamiliar person should arouse suspicion. Ask yourself where you left your contacts. Is your phone number visible to strangers? Whether Is it allowed in your settings to invite you to groups? All these precautions are necessary to minimize the risks of clicking on all sorts of links that scammers regularly send everywhere.
Do not leave your contacts; why do you need strangers on the Internet who mostly have selfish goals?
|
|
|
|
e.g. several email identities, several birthdates, usernames, some never important, some location identities, all purposely fed to different browsers, different Google trackers.
With so many browsers, emails, and everything else, it's desirable to provide different devices. Mac addresses and other computer hardware, as well as browser fingerprints, give away a lot of information about the owner of the hardware and are very difficult to change. For tracking services, having different browsers on the same computer does nothing. Anti-fraud system sees you as one person, not different people.
On top of that, I've also submitted all necessary information in my Binance account, which holds a relatively decent sum of money. I later realized that this was a mistake, since any money can be easily traced back to me and be subject to questions on its acquisition. On the one hand, I acknowledge that it's probably not the best option, but on the other hand, I'm not bothered to change it. Perhaps I'm way too comfortable with that idea, thinking that nothing unfortunate will happen to me (identity theft, FTX incident, etc.).
I agree with you here. If you once left information about yourself, you are already on the list. If tomorrow you decide to start behaving "correctly", the Internet still remembers everything about you. We enter the Internet with wide eyes, and with great naivety tell the world about ourselves. And growing up, changing views, there is a big problem with the destruction of information about yourself. Everything that we posted on the network is recorded and practically never deleted. |
|
|
|
PlagiarismUser: AdamsnookyThe question of what effects bitcoin would have when it becomes a widely adopted form of payment for goods and services globally leads to highly speculative answers. There are positive and negative outcomes that can arise from the adoption. To understand the eventual outcomes, it is also important to have a general view of bitcoin’s journey to becoming a relatively popular alternative payment option.
Accepting Bitcoin as an alternative for goods and service would have been very nice considering that it would work electronically when buying goods and services. Anyone who has the implementation of Bitcoin wallets can accept or issue payment with bitcoin. Therefore, allowing many people to have bitcoin wallets is the only requirement for ensuring smooth transactions from the consumer’s side. They can be implemented in many payment methods, such as mobile payments and wireless payments.
Please share with me your opinion concerning adopting Bitcoin as an alternative for goods and services.
( archive)   https://ivypanda.com/essays/the-economic-impact-of-adopting-bitcoin-as-an-alternative-for-goods-and-services/
|
|
|
|
|
The word apocalypse implies the end of all life. Why does the OP care about this question? Your own life will be your problem, I'm sure you won't have time to think about what's going on with bitcoin.
|
|
|
|
|
How many versions of what happened to have all of us read? Ranging from the wrong investment of money to theft and ending with the most common laundering of funds and subsequently transferring a huge amount in favor of the Democrats,
Now I'm surprised that the perpetrator of what happened is still at large and plans to speak at a conference in New York City on November 30th.
I doubt that everything happened by accident. This is certainly a conspiracy of those who are more equal than equals, according to George Orwell.
|
|
|
|
|
If everything was as simple as the title of your topic, then we would all have a few Lamborghini here.
A lot of newbies come here with similar ideas. But in telling you about the bitcoin success, I would add a few bitter stories. Stories that cost human lives. Of course, there is no direct influence of bitcoin in them, but there is a relation to it.
Therefore, being here on the forum, free yourself from the illusions of getting rich quickly, and step by step, start to learn more deeply about investing, holding, and time to make your dreams come true in a plus, not a minus.
|
|
|
|
|
As long as European society is democratic toward LGBT members, they should not expect an increase in the population. As for Asian society, there has always been overpopulation and a high birth rate. A good way out of the situation for all Europeans will be if they themselves are not able to give birth to children, help Asian countries educate children, and make them good specialists.
|
|
|
|
Well done sharing your knowledge. I think given emphasis or importance on the last topic is much appreciated. I do hope that they learned it by heart and apply what they learn in the real world. Having someone to teach this is lucky. Some arent have folks that will teach them the basics and only needed to learn online which is on part of newbies will likely not sync if they dont understand what they read or understand the concept.
I still think it's important that people take an interest on their own. And I think that interest will be stronger where the standard of living is much lower than in other countries. People are forced to look for other ways to earn money. I'm just expressing my opinion. Several times, I tried to get my friends interested in cryptocurrencies. But I can't do it. Bitcoin remains a bubble for them, and I'm not used to doing something and convincing them if I don't see the point. As long as people have money and earnings, they believe that bitcoin is a scam. OP, I envy your altruism. I see more notes; that is, you really prepared, and your lesson was not a simple conversation on a bench. But I agree wholeheartedly with mk4. Pay more attention to stories about how many people have failed with bitcoin, and talk about the reasons for these failures. |
|
|
|
I think miss bitcointalk is a category we should not have from the next years.
It should be lol. Miss Bitcointalk: BitcoinGirl.Club
Wait a minute. Miss Bitcointalk: BitcoinGirl.Club
Miss Bitcointalk: BitcoinGirl.Club
Miss Bitcointalk: BitcoinGirl.Club
I was off for a day and is it what I had to see 🤣 I tend to think that this is another woman, but already without children.  |
|
|
|
|
I got the impression that you're overly concerned with the young and old. Because your mother is very old, older parents are unlikely to be actively involved in the life of the Internet. In the end, by clicking on any link, she definitely will not incur any losses because, logically, she simply does not have any important data on her phone.
But with children, I would agree. But then again, as a parent, I know all the warnings are useless. A child, even in adolescence, has the curiosity of a cat. There will be links that still tempt him to click on them.
You just need unobtrusive control of where and how much time your children, and maybe elderly parents, spend time on the Internet. And probably, in my opinion, while you understand that communication with the phone can be fraught, not store any important data in their phones.
|
|
|
|
|
Will this drama never end? I thought everything had been muted and discussed thousand times over. But again, the topic is about Royse777. Knowing your character, I just understand how you feel. This is somewhat like persecution.
Even if it is so that you are trying to restore your reputation, I do not see anything wrong, and I should only be happy for you. People tend to make mistakes; there are no saints anywhere. But I really don't understand why you need another red tag.
|
|
|
|
There are two categories of leaders. Some are afraid to hire smart employees because, firstly, there is an opinion that experienced employees have a habit of always criticizing the authorities and advising them on how to do better. Hence, some businessmen, in order to look smarter, prefer to hire inexperienced employees. Furthermore, their wages fall far below those of skilled workers. On the contrary, the second category prefers to hire experienced workers, giving them all the rights to implement their ideas. There is a good expression that when we see opportunities for growth, the poor person thinks, "How can I achieve them?" A rich man thinks about: "With the help of whom will I do this?"
I wonder why Jack Ma, the founder of Alibaba said that hiring lazy people is better because they find solution to problems the easiest ways, he claimed lazy people are better than hardworking people, meaning hardworking people goes the hardest way and lazy people goes the easiest way.
Is this a lame idea from Jack Ma?
Are you sure Jack Ma said that? Is my search talking about a completely different person? And that's Bill Gates. Bill Gates thinks you should hire lazy people. No, seriously. He famously said, "I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it." https://www.entrepreneur.com/leadership/bill-gates-says-lazy-people-make-the-best-employees/376746 |
|
|
|
I’m receiving this email since last year but I didn’t bother to look on it until now that I became curious on what’s the content since I don’t subscribe on any google form using my personal email.
You made me smile  . Your curiosity will someday be able to play a cruel joke on you. If you are sure that the sender is unknown to you, why open such emails at all? Although I have never come across information that you can immediately pick up some kind of virus when opening emails, being interested in dubious emails is fraught with consequences. I am more than sure that if you use an email that is familiar to some people, that is, your circle of acquaintances and employees, the number of such emails will be at a minimum, with some degree of risk. Just separate your business email boxes from all the other junk that comes from the web. |
|
|
|
Those who witnessed the FTX scam, and even more so the victims, learned a good lesson for the future: not to trust the exchanges. We have seen in the news that recently, after the collapse of the exchange, users have withdrawn more than 172,700 BTC to their noncustodial wallets in a month. This indicates that the exchanges are losing trust, and it is likely that many will become more aware of the concept of the expression "not your keys, not your money." Today we see newcomers thinking about privacy issues, but in my opinion, you can't achieve privacy in just one day. There are so many flags that we may have left in the past on the Internet, and today, history may be difficult to remove. |
|
|
|
You must have 50 earned merits to vote
why is it called the community awards when some set of people are not allowed to vote? I feel the same too because it is discrimination and irrelevant. You want to tell us that only those who have gotten that 50 merits are the real members or most intelligent ones of this forum? To say the truth, nobody should be treated that way because of merit load. I can speak from my own experience. When I was a newbie, I had absolutely no idea who was who on the forum. Later, while searching for scams on the forum, I discovered the nicknames of other people who were also engaged in this activity; these were the first people I regularly read. Further, while staying on the forum, I began to understand people, and an understanding of the real interests of users came. I think you understand what I'm getting at. It takes some experience to evaluate users properly, and that takes time. If voting will accept all users, are you really sure that they know who is being voted for? I agree that some people have quickly gained 50 merits, but on average, it takes a long time to gain merits, and during this time, we see users who are already familiar with the forum. Even now, there are those who vote for someone who is completely unrelated to the occupation in which he is ranked. |
|
|
|
Avast experts have discovered malware that steals information from users of Windows systems. We’ve been closely monitoring an information stealer called ViperSoftX. They named the USA, India, Italy and Brazil among the most affected countries. This multi-stage stealer exhibits interesting hiding capabilities, concealed as small PowerShell scripts on a single line in the middle of otherwise innocent-looking large log files, among others. ViperSoftX focuses on stealing cryptocurrencies, clipboard swapping, fingerprinting the infected machine, as well as downloading and executing arbitrary additional payloads, or executing commands. One of the payloads ViperSoftX distributes is a specific information stealer in the form of a browser extension for Chromium-based browsers. Due to its standalone capabilities and uniqueness, we decided to give it its own name, VenomSoftX. The malicious extension provides full access to every page the victim visits, carries out man-in-the-browser attacks to perform cryptocurrency addresses swapping by tampering with API requests’ data on popular cryptocurrency exchanges, steals credentials and clipboard content, tampers with crypto addresses on visited websites, reports events using MQTT to the C&C server, and more.
ViperSoftX is mostly spread via cracked software such as Adobe Illustrator, Corel Video Studio, Microsoft Office, and more, commonly distributed over torrents. https://decoded.avast.io/janrubin/vipersoftx-hiding-in-system-logs-and-spreading-venomsoftx/What are we seeing? Again, Windows systems and the Chrome browser Everyone is strongly advised to start studying Linux systems and not to trust this browser and, even more, various extensions that supposedly simplify the work on the Internet. |
|
|
|
A story about British James Howell, who threw away his hard drive containing 7500 BTC in 2013 and has since used every possible means to search for the hard drive, including using robot dogs and human robots. He has spent millions of dollars on the endeavor. James Howell is a perfect example of a modern nightmare.
What this guy is doing is crazy. But to believe that your money is somewhere out there is sadomasochism. He dug through a bunch of garbage, but he was left with nothing. I think he should have just felt sorry for his mental health. Many of us have probably lost something in our lives that we deeply regret. It all depends on the person; someone will say "to hell with him" and live on, and someone else will spend their money on searching, getting into an even bigger ass. By the way, everyone who wants to grieve can also start crying, since the knowledge that you could buy bitcoin at the very beginning is tantamount to losing James Howells. |
|
|
|
Miss Bitcointalk: lovesmayfamilis this is must be a woman with lots of kids 😉
If you are wondering, then yes, I have children, but they are few. We are working on it. Does this really surprise you? Another question that amuses me a lot is how many women we have on the forum. I see LoyceV, o_e_l_e_o, Rikafip, and even Theymos on the lists.  I wonder what these users who have made their choice want to say. A sign of recognition in this form? In terms of the best reporters, the topic on reporters will provide you with a visual evaluation of at least two users who have broken every conceivable and unthinkable record. |
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
