So now we accept someone else's claims as evidence? OK... But it seems to me that you have double standards.

OK. Assuming these claims are true (and I have no reason to doubt them, I'm just pointing out that they do not constitute irrefutable evidence), based on the information provided, it's reasonable to conclude that ChipMixer did not steal those coins, but rather a government agency confiscated them.

To sum it up, your claim that Chipmixer "stole everyone's coins" was a lie, or at the very least an exaggeration. And your second claim, again unsubstantiated, that they "turned over their data to the government" is equally bogus. You're either delusional or deliberately spreading misinformation.



You don't defend yourself against "false accusations" by wishing someone dead, or by coming to someone's "farewell" thread to gloat over their imminent demise. Have some respect.

While I think we're getting a bit off track, but you're the one spreading lies here.

1. Chipmixer did NOT steal everyone's deposits, and you have no evidence to back up that claim.

2. Chipmixer has NOT handed over any of their data to the government, and you have no proof of that either.  They were seized. As for the content of the seized data, we can only speculate, the evidence is inconclusive.

3. When Leo recommended using that centralized mixing service, it was a trusted and respected platform in the community. It was promoted/endorsed by many high-ranking members, not just him, and I've never heard of any legitimate scam accusations against them. I can personally testify that they were a legitimate service, as I have used them on numerous occasions without any issues.

So, while the claim that a centralized mixer service offers comparable or superior privacy to Wasabi can be considered a matter of opinion, it is unfair and inaccurate to label it as an outright lie.

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The general perception others have of your character is shaped by your actions and interactions within the community, not by your ability to argue your stance or your relentless pursuit of self-justification.

Nope. General consensus suggests you're an asshole in this case.  Your self-assessment is irrelevant.

I've totally screwed up with Bitcoin trades in the past.  When I first started out, I was way too trigger happy, just trying to make a fast profit.  I was buying and selling coins constantly, racking up fees and losing money left and right.   
It was a rough lesson to learn and took me forever to wise up, but eventually it clicked that the smartest way to play Bitcoin is chill out and go long.

Personally, I think it's normal to make mistakes when you're new and inexperienced. What is important is to learn from them and not repeat them.

All this, plus I recommend using a BIP39 passphrase as an additional layer of security. This way, even if someone gains physical access to your hardware wallet and has the technical know-how to bypass its security measures, their efforts will be futile as the attack is viable only if the passphrase feature does not protect the device.

Think about all the crypto exchanges you've heard of. How many of them start with the letter "A"? Or any other letter, for that matter.

The answer to your question is rather obvious, considering that most crypto exchanges, particularly the older ones, begin with the letter "B".

You can be both. But you don't have to be a "gentleman", just be a human being and show some empathy. That's usually enough.

Je, u pravu si. Promaklo mi je da je potrebno ispuniti samo jedan od ponuđenih uvjeta.

Yes, you do!


And that's one of the lies.

Whois records show that your domain was registered on April 22, 2023:


However, the reviews on your site appear to be predating that date. One review, in fact, is dated March 24, 2022, more than a year before your exchange was even established. How is that possible?

(archived: https://archive.is/YhDXm)

U blog postu stoji da će promocija trajati do 30. lipnja, ili do isteka zaliha.


Što se tiće zahtjeva, treba još swapati i najmanje 100 SFP tokena i držati na saldu novčanika (pretpostavljam dok ne odobre nagradu).

Ali bez obzira, ipak dobra promocija jer ne košta skoro ništa.

To add to everything that LoyceV suggested, a dual boot setup seems like a solid idea here too. With that, you'd have Windows and Linux both installed on your computer, and when booting up, you'd just select which one you feel like going with that time.  This lets you benefit from the software options of Windows and the security of Linux in the same machine. Dual boot gives flexibility if you ever find yourself needing something only one OS provides, and is generally a more optimized solution compared to VM, because it requires less resources.

The only way this can be helpful is that you will then know that any emails that continue to arrive at the old address, and present themselves as if they are from Trezor, are potential phishing scams. On the other hand, you will still be able to receive new official announcements to your new address. Of course, this will also potentially expose your new address to a future leak, should there be any.

We humans are just plain curious.  We can't help but keep learning new stuff - it's in our nature.  Some of us just wanna know enough to get by, but others gotta understand everything there is to know! I think part of it is motivated by a desire for self-improvement.  Getting smarter makes us feel good, like we're unlocking our full potential and  can't underestimate the high that comes with mastering something new either.  People can get downright addicted to leveling up their skills. 

As for how much learning's enough, that depends on the person.  Most are happy knowing the basics about a couple topics.  But some folks wont be satisfied til they've gotten multiple PhDs and read every book ever written! It comes down to personalities I guess.  While one guy's content with casual knowledge, another one's determined to dominate every field there is.  She wont rest til he's an expert in everything under the sun!

So I'd say our never-ending pursuit of knowledge stems from human curiosity, drive for self-improvement and maybe a bit of obsessive addiction too.  How deep we dive in is real individual though. 

No, I don't really agree with what you're saying. Sure, it's true that some legendary members can be jerks sometimes, but newbies aren't always saints either. I've seen my fair share of newbie trolls joining the forum with the sole intention to stir things up with irrelevant or nonsensical posts. And, regular members can be just as bad, engaging in group attacks on those they disagree with, resorting to name-calling, and all that junk.

Way I see it, every community has its share of troublemakers. Placing the blame solely on one group is neither fair nor accurate. We all gotta do our part to keep things respectful - newcomers and veterans alike.  And I don't think its fair to say that those legendary members act like they're better than everyone else. They got that status by helping out a lot on here.  Maybe you just had a bad experience with one person who happened to have a high post count and legendary rank, but I wouldn't generalize and say they all have a superiority complex though.  That's harsh and probably not true for most of the longtime, dedicated members around here.

I agree with Reatim, your vague advertisement is unlikely to attract anyone's attention. What exactly do you mean by "non-valid cryptocurrency"?

How about we take a different route?

What happened to your old Electrum wallet instance?  If you still have access to the old wallet file, you can simply transfer it to your new computer and try to open it with Electrum (which shouldn't be a problem since your wallet file is encrypted if you used a wallet password).

Although, I strongly recommend that you learn the process of recovering your wallet from a backup seed phrase before continuing to use any wallet to store your digital assets. Your backup seed phrase is pretty useless if you lack the knowledge to use it effectively.

If you no longer have access to bitcoin address: 1NbyAR3YeU1efCqrdsDctZobUEDWazN4y2, and you cannot sign a message, that may turn out to be more difficult than it sounds. Especially if the email address associated with the account has been changed.

Možeš ga samo prijaviti povjerenstvu za sukob interesa zbog nepotpunog ispunjavanja imovinske kartice. Dobit će kaznicu od par tisuća eur (maks), ako i toliko, jer nisam sto posto siguran da je digitalna imovina poput NFT-ova u obvezi za prijavu. I to je to... Vozi Miško !

You know, I think it's kinda fair that this dude has to deal with the drama he stirred up.  I mean, you play stupid games, you win stupid prizes, right? If you go around being a jerk then don't be surprised when those dirty deeds come back to haunt you. 
Hopefully he learns something from all this.

Many of us already know about thebitcoinhole.com website, and its dev is an active member on the forum. You can find the announcement for the hardware wallet comparison list here: 50 Hardware Wallets, compared feature by feature

Still, it's a good site to keep an eye on.