I looked up this phone and sounds decent enough for web tbh

You are 'Member' rank already, might want to give try to bounties: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=238.0

Also, try this site: https://hive.blog

You don't need inspiration from outside world if you are inspired by yourself. Social media is filled with this garbage.

You must have had approved transaction which allowed that dapp to access and transact on your address.

Look what text says when you sign or make transaction. If it's random letters and doesn't specify what that transaction is for, you better not allow.

I wouldn't even call them airdrops, these paraswap and other similar airdrops were simply based on your activity on platform in past, so called - restrospective airdrops.

Airdrop hunters would try to game this by creating multiple accounts and transacting small amounts.

I have had few problems on colodax, would send complain post on their telegram and in few minutes would get reply from one of the admins.

No product is without troubles but how fast you can help the user - it's what makes one better than another.

Hardware wallets - nope cause you sign transactions offline.

Edit: nvm

^ at least rank was making sense, why would you want to separate staff and mods?

This is my 2nd account, first one was hacked in infamous bitcointalk hack, I remember the post started with 'hello bitcoiners' then I don't remember and ended with asking for donation.

Still cringe to this day.

^ only takes 10 years of being active everyday for 4k activity, sounds good, but I would change 'bad motherfucker' to 'Veteran' or similar as it sounds less cheesy and more reflective of reality.

A decade is a long time, most people move on by then, very few who stick around can get that shiny rank under their name.

Ain't rocket science

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*easy [shit]posts

Everyone tells you to stop spamming but no one tells you how to stop spamming. So some tips,

1) Post quota

The moment you lock yourself to some limit that I got to make this much posts you lose the creativity.

You concentrate more on how many words/characters you wrote, and/or on using filler words than actually trying to be helpful to somebody.

2) Read the title, is it interesting to you?

Don't open random topics for sake of fullfilling quota.

When you find interesting post, the comment will automatically flow through you.

Where to find interesting topics?

Subscribe to boards you may be interested in. If you are not comfortable in English, there are local boards.

3) Look at number of pages on post

Specially in Altcoin/Bitcoin/Gambling discussions, if you see several pages, then it's likely that op is not looking for your input anymore and you will just be participating in spam fest.

It's advisable to reply only to topics which are on first 3 pages. Also, read previous replies, so you don't repeat what has already been said.

4) Proper quote reply

Only quote the part you are replying to. It looks much cleaner and is pleasurable to read for viewer. When you look at reputable people of the forum you would see they always quote relevant part then reply.

5) Formatting

Don't make mush of sentences, use common grammar practices such as fullstop, comma, dashes - format words wherever necessary, if url is too big then use url tag, unsure about spelling? Search up on Internet, etc.

6) Quick re-read

Before submitting a post, does it look like post would be useful to yourself if you were in place of reader?

It's lum network (https://lum.network), if you have erc20 SAT or SBC tokens you need to swap them to lum. You get 15 lum for each SAT/SBC (1:15 ratio).

Hmm no, wallets are convenient enough.

Wouldn't that be nice if images/gifs you used in your bitcointalk posts were cached by forum itself so if that particular file hoster were to go down, posts would still show right info instead of what is mentioned in title?

Few years ago, someone quoted me that in few years from now none of coins/tokens that you are currently drooling over will exist.

I was overconfident, shrugged off saying - let's see, and copied the link to his comment, just so I could backfire later.

I forgot where I copied it, likely reduced to ashes because of incident. Used to use some writing app without backup.

Now, fast forward today, was in mood of reminiscence. Checked transfers on my addresses (~5 yr history), 99% of coins were abandoned. The coins which once I thought were genuine, were to last long - no longer existed.

Now, rest 1% which still existed, one of them was Ethlend, I didn't even know I took part in it until checked history. It's now rebranded to Aave and is currently trading around $140, ATH being $661.

If you are curious, received 87 tokens from bounty. Sold 'em for few dollars on etherdelta. What difference did those few $ make? Why am I like this?

Then there was another project named, Sandblock - they went radio silence when crypto winter 2018 arrived, I lost hope, everyone lost hope and now in 2022 they rebrand and bam, project revived.

Conclusion: Most coins/tokens don't survive and you likely won't know which will and which will not.

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Do you agree? Have similar experiences? Would you like to share?

Well that's surprising

Don't have pc to mine nor money to purchase but have Nokia n70 with gprs connection, probably could use some faucets but doubt if there were web wallets then