The riskiest part in security with most things is tasks that are being handled in memory. If another rogram is sniffing your ram drives for certain packets of information or triggers as a certain process is run.

Some wallets are more secure than others. Blockchain.com could be hacked or something or information anywhere could be breached. To avoid a breach you'd have to be pretty certain your machine hasn't been hacked and the qr code scanner you're using hasn't turned malicious. It's safer just to not risk it and make a new wallet.

Well if they're putting pii online then they probably don't have knowledge to bring prosecutions if/when they do get more information from exchanges and other places.

Not to mention that leaked information is less prosecutible against for additional reasons.

Yeah. Under the assumption every device is compromised or compromisable. The risky part of paper wallets is importing/sweeping the private key. So it's desirable to spend all the funds and get rid of that paper (you can spend some funds to another unused paper though).

Anything connected to the Internet can be hacked.

Dunno what information has been breached from what you've seen but correct storage of information (eg not putting pii online) is something governments should really be following.

Have you made a point here and I've just missed it?

If you want him considered for removal, it's not a community decision and the community can't do it (Theymos can - and if he deems it fit: will).

I came to binance when it was just like other exchanges with altcoin trading. I think they've lost that simplicity in trying to add so many options and there are at least a couple of gui bugs that add easy to spot in places.

The €10k is probably to prevent any sort of major slippage in the market so a gap isn't produced (eg someone did a market sell of a few million $ on coinbase and crashed the price).. .

Yeah I'm sure it's like 80-95% of animals too it's quite sad...


The human talks and consents to being there. The horse can't, assumed consent can count as consent of you can determine its sentiment though - just because something can't talk doesn't mean you can't determine their emotion.

Ones the market and one is an easier to use screen imo.

The one that isn't the market and looks more simplistic probanly allows you to credit with a debit card and use other easier services while the other will require you to do a direct deposit transfer from a bank account.

Based on other exchanges the market/more complex one is normally cheaper but it'll depend on the payment method and a few other things imo as they might charge different fees and rates (such as the company your card is with and the fees they charge, along with the currency your bank is using/whether it one of them needs to exchange eg króna to euro)

I don't know on how much I trust information from peta anymore but I do think that horse sports like racing and dressage include fairly cruel practices at their core for quite a few trainers.

I know they used to (and probably do still) "destroy" horses at track side when they break a limb in the UK rather than giving them to time it takes for the injury to heal (presumably because they'd have to retire them anyway).

The main dietary requirement of horses from my own research was mostly grass also so they wouldn't be too hard just to keep on once they retire so it's quite confusing why they go off to slaughter when a "grass cutter" still seems to be a saught after job - if it is that grass they can eat. But if the owner of the house is trying to breed them they might not want to give them away for free - apparently farmers in the UK routinely throw away producs that don't sell as well to keep their profits up...

I think the horse racing sport has come quite a distance though as it is getting some regulations and light drawn on a negative normally leads to a gap fill at some point if enough people care. You can see horses trying to go round on their own even without a jockey so they would probably do that anyway (the trainer and jockey are probably the liabilities tbh I've seen a horse win without a jockey - it was quite a while ago).

This ignores something though...

I can sit with my bitcoin and always keep hold of those bitcoins. People who leverage their bitcoins to get triple risk or reward on those coins. Their ability to do it and makes a profit also relies on others to come along and start doing the same thing throughout the cycle...

It probably depends on how you store it and how big the encryption text is.

A stardard 12 word seed could take up less space if encoded in base58 imo as that is 128 bits and a private key is normally below 256 bits. If you had a 12 word passphrase, you'd still take up the same space as a private key (this is assuming you convert the words to numbers and remember what it's for - or leave a note). 

They are admin commendations. They're normally for people who've developed on core itself - normally verifiable from https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/graphs/contributors afaik.

I think the expert title was probably for people who have programmed with bitcoin but haven't directly worked on core (but am not certain).

I'd just keep up persistence. I did something similar with another exchange and sent another email every so often until I was put though to an engineer to resolve it.

As long as you're polite with them they should be able to resolve it....

Why are you calling them craken though? You didn't use the wrong website?

Ahhh oops I thought you were just talking about withdrawals nvm...

Bitcoin hasn't seen much adoption yet though. It's still a fairly new thing.

The competition makes bitcoin valuable and it's name - a lot of people know what it is and just haven't invested, what if some of them take a punt when the charts look like they're going up?

Xrp used to have two chains and they seemed to be putting more effort in the one they were selling off the banks and left the other where it was for a while at least... Most banks who started using xrp had declared they've moved to eth too.


Ultimately the currency with the best features, the best security and the best community will win. We just have to wait to find out who that is... it'll become obvious to people in the crypto space long before it becomes obvious to the public imo.

@OP you're describing a system in which exchanges inflate the order books and sell coins they don't have. Your whole post looks to be in support of exchange driven inflation - which I'm also pretty sure is or should be a crime if not stated in their ToS and even if it is it'd probably lead to them being shut down.

If this was your sentiment and you don't think all orders are posted by genuine users then you've also implied you need to move your coins off an exchange yourself.


What exchanges do you know that charge a % on fees rather than a flat fee (I haven't seen this). 

Someone's going to sell the top and someone's going to sell the bottom.

I assume the metric is just coins moving? If so $20Bn sounds quite optimistic for bitcoin throughput... Most healthy traders/investors might preset targets at which to sell and some might have bought in Dec 2017 and are waiting to profit (less likely especially with $20bn but a few M mightve been held until people woke up to the ath being passed).

I can't reproduce it, are you still getting it or is it fixed now?

Mightve just been a server/Browser cache issue or something.

Isn't this what bip38 was for? Anything password protected is as strong as the password and your ability to recall it.

If you've got a good password and can recall it well/know where it's written then yes - also you light want to note down the algorithm used to encrypt it as it might not be a cross platform thing - although bip38 ciphertext is represented by an initial U. .

Yeah a bunch of scammer used to put ads up for crypto everywhere and Facebook habe been proactive in trying to stop it.

If you look at anything cryptocurrency related on anything Google owns (Google search, YouTube) especially if you vpn through the UK you'll see there are A LOT of scams out there - even just googling anything stock related.