Why use kyc and not a vpn?.

In the UK we can do trades with everything but extracting fiat without doing kyc so I don't think you'd need it? They might then also go on to check you haven't been hacked at a later stage by checking the name on your bank account/debit card to see if you are who they have you as.

I'd say it's making money from vulnerable people but I doubt a lot of them could actually find it.

I'd HOPE it's just sterilised saline water and there's nothing wrong with the vile/syringe if anyone does take it...

There's only 2 reasons I think this error could occur:
1. You added a space or extra character somewhere that it wasn't expecting so it couldn't parse it
2. It's just broken. I'm leaning towards the second.

3. Also was it definitely past the blockheight? The 10 minutes if you did use blockheight might be out as the 10 minutes is a targeted average.

There's also a chance the fee was too low. That seems to be a common error and a lot of nodes used to not hold.more than 20mb in their mempool (but I imagine these explorers could hold at least 128gb in their mempool without exceeding the capacity of a single ram chip.

I think the confusion here stems from this being 2 different functions handled in a slightly different way.

The OP_HODL as it was called that ranochingo is suggesting is signing a transaction that is spent and confirmed as it is broadcast but can't be spent from its new location until a certain time.

When creating a transaction that spends funds you need your public key only.
When signing the transaction with the nlocktime or a timelock/hodl you'd then need the private key.
Spending funds to an address only needs an address because the addressee doesn't need to authenticate anything from their end.

A public key can be "hashed" to make an address but the reverse can't occur.

If you set a timestamp far in the future (eg 20-30 years but I'm not sure how long) there may be issues authenticating you as the owner if quantum comes along so someone else could potentially spend the funds (but no one's sure if this will happen though there are random physical constructs in physics we're discovering to be quantum enabled "suddenly" so)...

What version are you running?

In today's money it is but there's inflation to factor in too...

Under the assumption bitcoin replaces the monetary system of about 2 billion people, then a $200 trillion market cap is feasible.

Assuming there's $60tr in the US and €80tr in the whole of Europe (Inc Scandinavia, the UK and a few other regions) then a market of $160tr is already kinda achievable for 900 million people. I don't imagine these countries turning to bitcoin but if accepted as "legal tender" there might be quite a few people holding it especially if it gets some sort of status in China, India, Africa and South America - which could happen if some larger countries split or undergo inflation at a very high rate.

No one stopped you from doing that, you can still do it. It just protects against the best payout not being chased, and if you found something what's the chances someone else will and the forum will be spammed with ref links and threads very fast.

The point of the forum is to contribute to the ecosystem of bitcoin and provide a way for people to discuss things also...


Did you check back with the topics of the other people on that board and were their posts deleted too?

Look at the history of a board to determine whether you can do it (and by history I mean stuff like a month ago) but most of it will be covered by the rules anyway.

The quoted one was probably removed for being considered low quality by the mod.

Also the topic may have been deleted because you used a referral link and those are banned. Take a look at the forum rules in this board before posting again: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=703657.0

Just avoid anything that looks too good to be true (eg get 2x back in 24 hours) is a good start. Also learn to check reviews of stuff that doesn't fall into this category but doesn't look super legit (like exchanges and such)..

Try and store stuff on your own computer too (private keys and the like) with a backup stored securely if you're getting btc.

Just putting it out therre: could that be used to check if your node is online by sending a transaction every 30 mins worth 2 sats and getting a notification from it? That's my best guess atm...

I've seen them fetch between 1.05 and 1.15 but if you gave a longer term offering you might be able to get higher.

If you try to sell to someone in the UK, then you might be able use an actual. Escrow firm or solicitors instead (then you'll be able to rely on the law more strongly). I'm not sure there are many UK based escrow on here either, I've heard of one but not sure if they're still active and can't remember their name.

Also you can post things with tracking and then track them online rather than doing a standard stamped letter send, you might want to also take out insurance from the currier if transporting within the UK.

The electrum server you're sending it to wants a higher fee to be paid. Not sure why though since it says it's 2 sat per byte (maybe trying to. Help people not get transactions stuck with a custom script on that specific node).

I've experienced nothing of the sort on Firefox (as stated above it looks to just be Safari and Opera) I'd consider moving over to Firefox if the error gets annoying.

Do you remember trading much with it and is there not a threshold for declaration with the IRS?

I think it's possible you could give them your email address and kyc info and they could authenticate it's you and return your account info... They'll be better at knowing whether they can than us.

Trezor is completely open source. Ledger has a closed source security chip. And I'm not sure about cold card? I thought it just had a micro sd with the private keys on it so I suppose they generate them for you...

I think there are people who have used the trezor firmware and got it to run on a raspberry pi before now and there was a circuit board git repository circulating somewhere that seemed to be by them.

I thought like the others did, as the currency increases in price then more people are using their services so they'll generate more profit from that (even in btc value as btc gets more distributed).

I think a strong majority of members in this campaign are active users or have used chipmixer too so we're probably refunding it by donating in that sense too and adding more liquidity to the mixer in chips (supplementing and adding to. The randomness chipmixer er itself also ensures).

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There's also the thing that a lot of these signature campaigns have been sold to the admin on the idea they're putting btc into people that wouldn't have btc already. Much like mining did in 2009-2013 where it could be mined using a gpu or cpu... 

I don't normally do peer to peer trading but today or yesterday was the cut off for operations if you do (apparently) and the cut off for emergency declarations was December.

I'm just confused on the whole process and was wondering if someone was given any more information in case I decide to trade again and register at some point (won't be doing that for a while though).

It's interesting to see that Singapore has been brought in as one of the countries that needs to comply with it yet I don't see binance enforcing kyc yet. Kyc goes anywhere from address verification to ID verification and source of funds and those all seem fairly problematic -also the same extent hasn't been brought in for people trading jewellery or fiat afaik so (as in being exchanged for each other or for other non electronic assets) ...

I'd open your old electrum and get the private key of the address that's funded if it's just one. If you don't know which it is you may be able to find your master public key ("xpub") and then put it into blockchain.com/btc/xpub (I hope that function is still available as I'm unable to test it atm) put your xpub at the end and then go back to electrum when you find which address has a balance and take that private key.

Then "sweep" the funds into a new electrum 4.0.9 wallet (you could update to segwit at this point too) - write down your new seed words.

Then just get a bsv and bch client and put your old private key into that.

OK good, I hope I made the problem obvious about doing it automatically. If you buy new coins and want to use a balanced rate then fine but say with the current plans and 1 btc:

0.40btc are in btc
0.35btc is in eth
0.095 is in ltc
0.05 bnb
0.005 in doge

When rebalanced if eth drops by a half you'd get a full pot of: 0.825 that needs rebalancing
Then if eth drops again by a half you'd get: 0.7875

This considers no fee transfers and it's only done after a threshold of a half. Don't think eth can crash by a half? It's already done it (last year I think) !

(values used for educational purposes only - they seem accurate enough).

What software are you using for your wallet?

Depending on the software, you might be able to freeze inputs or addresses you don't want to spend. Alternatively you could create a raw transaction out of whatever you want to spend (if it's not too many inputs).