This is a Bitcoin forum and your question is about an Ethereum wallet. I think you will get better answers if you ask on an Ethereum forum such as https://forum.ethereum.org

That was not quite the right thing to do. There are two things you can try. I think Core has the ability to do both.

1. If your transaction has a change address, send bitcoins from the change address to yourself with a high fee. If a miner wants the high fee, they will have to include both transactions. This is called "child-pays-for-parent" or CPFP.

2. You can also try sending the same transaction again, but pay a higher fee. This is called "replace-by-fee", or RBF. Note that this this is not the same as sending from the same address.

Of course I don't know for a fact, but there are reasons to be wary.

1. You are using an anonymous messaging system to announce your signals.
2. If you are legitimate, then you are hurting your own profits because an ethical person would not act on the signal until after announcing it.
3. Telegram groups are now a popular way to do pump-and-dump.

If your transaction has a change address, you can try sending the bitcoins in that address to yourself with a high fee. The second transaction can only be confirmed if the first transaction is confirmed. If the miner wants the high fee, they will have to include both.

First, here is what a pump-and-dump scheme is:

The operator of a telegram group first buys a bunch of coins, and then tells everyone on the group to buy that coin saying that it will rise. The members of the group start buying and the price rises as they buy. The operator sells on the way up. Then when the members are done buying, the price crashes because nobody else wants to buy and everyone wants to sell. Just about everybody loses except the operator who makes a bunch of money off the members.

 

While i agree with that, writing that an address holds bitcoins is simpler and it's not far from the truth. It gets too complex if you try to explain how it really works.

He paid such a low fee that it may never confirm, which means that you might never get them. I would wait another day.

One way to speed up the transaction is to send the bitcoins to yourself (even before you have received them) and pay a very high fee. Some wallets let you do that.

You could also ask the seller to resend the transaction with a higher fee. Some wallets let you do that too.

You are tired of trying make money with someone else's pump-and-dump scheme so you are creating your own?

The only way to get rid of the negative trust is to convince Vod to remove his negative rating. Seeing as you tried to get someone to accept your scam coins (worth $15M lol) as collateral, I don't think that will ever happen.

Negative trust will not kill you. I had negative trust for a while after I was given a negative rating by a trusted user in retaliation for giving him a negative rating for selling counterfeit gold bars.

You might try contacting the BitGive Foundation (https://www.bitgivefoundation.org/)

That page is real.

A private key is just a number in the range 1 to almost 2²⁵⁶. The number 10 is a private key. The number 1000000 is a private key. The number 12345678790 is a private key.

The security is in the fact that the range is so large that the chances of finding a private key that is being used is too small to even try.

Now, the danger with that page is that it encourages you to enter a private key. DO NOT GIVE ANY OF YOUR PRIVATE KEYS TO THAT PAGE. With a private key, they can easily steal your bitcoins.

It's a pretty weak list of experts. I've been around for a long time and I only know two of them.

Qualifications like this aren't exactly convincing:

From what I have heard, BitConnect is a scam. I hope you can get your money back.

https://steemit.com/scam/@thegrinder/the-bitconnect-scam-exposed

Nobody.

Ok, suppose you are correct and that is the actual intent of the statement. Then, here is another freebie:

2. Let's assume energy production increases 10% in the next 2 years (by 2020). It's a reasonable assumption. If in 2020 Bitcoin uses today's total energy consumption, then there is only 10% left for everything else. That would never happen. I will leave it to you to figure out why.

Ok, I'll give you the easy one.

1. It is impossible for mining Bitcoins (or any other usage, for that matter) to exceed 100% of total energy consumption.

Can you think of any others?

I'm not clear on what you are trying to do, but your wallet will decide on which addresses to send from and it can send from any addresses that it controls. You don't have to worry or even think about the addresses that it holds. The wallet manages all that for you.

If you want to separate addresses, then you would need separate wallets. Some wallets have a feature that will split your addresses into different "accounts" that don't interact with each other. I don't know if Electrum has that feature or not.

So, then you don't consider the rise from $100 to $1200 in 2013 and subsequent fall to $200 to have been a bubble? Or the rise from $1 to $30 and subsequent fall to $0.25 in 2011 to have been a bubble? What then is your definition of a bubble?


I totally agree. You can't predict the future price by looking at the current price.

Bitcoin could easily be replaced by a better technology. It may never go away completely, but its popularity could fall and people could move on to a better currency. It would whither way like the 1000's of forgettable altcoins that used to be popular.


I wish people would stop investing in Bitcoin and start using Bitcoin. That would solve a lot of problems.

Your homework for tonight is to think of 3 reasons why that could never happen.