Did you update your Chrome to latest version? Last month a warning came up about critical vulnerability in Chrome (zero day), and Google warned all users below 72.0.3626.121 to update browsers. By what can be read it is very dangerous exploit which can make even more damage if hackers use it in combination with zero day exploit in Windows. You can read more on this link : Google Chrome zero-day: Now is the time to update and restart your browserYes, I am aware of the Chrome exploit and I made sure my browser was updated to the latest version. I also use other browsers, because I know Chrome is a surveillance tool for the No Such Agency. ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif) <The other browsers, did the same thing.> I just wanted to post this as a warning for people to know that certain browsers might be vulnerable to such attacks. I was not sure if it was just Chrome or other browsers too or if it was the OS. <I use Tails as a backup/clean boot OS> ![Wink](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/wink.gif) I hoped other people will become aware of this exploit and that they would acknowledge my claims. ![Tongue](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/tongue.gif) If you cannot live without Chrome but want privacy, there is a chromium modified out there (its open source, remember?) called ungoogled-chromium. Or you can use any of the browsers based on Chromium and handled by different parties (Opera, Brave, etc.)
|
|
|
I have bitcoins distributed over different address majority of small quantity. Can i send all my bitcoins to single address. If so should i do it.
Yes, I can do, but it is not ery safe, as if someone hack you,he receive access to all your bitcoins, so it will be better don't save a big amount on 1 address. Not if the address belongs to a cold wallet, no "hacker" could touch that (if the seed words/private key are not online either).
|
|
|
Hi guys I am a long time trader and enthusiast but not rally got into much development. I really want to run a full bitcoin node on linux vps. Can someone help me? Actually it is very easy, but it boils down to what distro you use. Essentially you just install it and it would run. But what you want is bitcoind, and that may come in a different package name depending on distro. You don't need the wallet to run the node. On many distros it will start as a service immediately and start syncing, in others you might need to edit a text file or two, again it all depends on distro. Just make sure you have 500g or so (its currently using 248g, 225g ./blocks, 20g ./indexes 3g ./chainstate) and uncapped bandwidth, thats it. If you have neither, then you will want to change the configuration options to reduce space and bandwidth use.
|
|
|
Plus its anything but cheap. The plant is expensive, the fuel is expensive, and most of all, disposal is expensive. Its only advantage is that each refueling takes decades. If the plant is already built and has a schedule for its closure (which can take years) then sure, but ideally it should be avoided and certainly don't encourage to build more.
|
|
|
The good thing about the bearish market condition is that you can buy more bitcoins. Thus, some investors did it and even made some FUDS to fully let bitcoin go down for more before they invested. Clearly this is what they want to buy more bitcoins. Now, many are worried and uncertain that bitcoin could not recover. However seeing the current condition make one to get encourage to invest again while bitcoin is cheaper.
So my point is that having a bearish market condition is not really bad at all. It means that you can buy more bitcoin and earn in the next bull run.
Usually the opposite direction from the herd is good, but, it seems to have remained at 5k. That doesn't sound bearish to me... Time will tell i guess. Well when it was down and you started seeing it climb, you are a bit late. But if you do nothing, you lose your chance.
|
|
|
Thank you so much! That fixed it!! ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif) That's great to hear. judging from browsing through the release notes there should be no disadvantages securitywise running the 3.2.4 except that the servers can display error messages to/in your Electrum wallet which was abused in the past by rogue electrum servers to ask users to download a trojanized version of Electrum. As long as you never click any links in any Electrum popups or error messages you should be fine with the outdated 3.2.4. Unfortunately most (all?) Electrum servers are now rejecting versions under 3.3.3... Python 3.7 is needed, probably, to run the 3.3.4 client. For Ubuntu and derivatives such as mint, a ppa is available. There are a ton of rogue servers that won't pass transactions, they might sync but it will return the error with the phishing link you don't click. What you said was true until the Electrum servers decided rejecting the older versions. There is a lot of info in the Electrum sub forum area.
|
|
|
Yes, but now there are counter measures in place, namely: Segwit, and LN. Dec 2017 was quite exceptional, if things remained the same (no segwit, as a group wanted) you could probably predict the exact same thing occurring again. But now, even if tx fees rise up a little, i don't think it will be as dramatic as those 3 months.
Mining profits are destined to go down regardless. Coin price has delayed this somewhat, but in the long run is a lost battle. The last miners will be those with free electricity, such as those that invested in solar back when they could have spent it all in more Asic miners. I cannot stress this enough: Buying only asics and no renewables means you won't stay for long. Incidentally too large operations will go as well, smaler more efficient farms using renewable energy will outlast the giants using the grid. Some people without discipline expand beyond their capacity because they don't think long term. Even with higher bitcoin prices, mining will become more and more unprofitable, as designed.
|
|
|
Is just water at ambient temperature. The first containers was made a year ago. It provided a cheap and efficient solution. For best results next step will be use cold water. But we not have tested that option yet. Outside temp is 32c https://imgur.com/P0wkYjEand behind the pads is 28c https://imgur.com/r7OfrrWActually I'm more worried with that humidity increase, that is very important. If i were you, i wouldn't use the wetting thing. Lowering the outside temperature isn't as critical as that humidity. You will see more rust if you keep those containers at 72% in exchange for reducing a mere 4°C. Let me tell you something, I saw a warehouse in a tropical climate, regular under roof is temp was 40°C, but with some thermal insulation, it came down to 30°C. No messing with an already high ambient humidity (which ironically can be brought down by putting some of the hot exhaust air back in). To be blunt i think you are making a mistake in your containers, just worry about moving air, not cooling it down. But if anything, yes, just add a roof on top of the container, perhaps with enough space so that air can flow between. For added points, put some solar panels. Regular filters (non wet) are good for dust and such, those are fine. Of course i know there is a system that "self cleans" itself by using water, and as a side effect you get some cooling, but also humidity... Electronic equipment doesn't like too much humidity (or too little, your idea can be a blessing in dry places).
|
|
|
Copper exports make 50% of Chile exports. Argentina is experiencing the second inflation in South America and 5th in the world at around 40%. Uruguay went this decade alone through two crisis and relies on exports of raw material and food also. Manufactured products...not that much. 50% copper vs 90% oil... 40% inflation vs 1,000,000% inflation... You didn't mention Brazil, or the rest of South America... The country has nothing left, no industry, no power, no food no nothing. Oh wait, my computer is made in Venezuela, my laptop is made in Venezuela, my car is made in Venezuela /sarcasm You're from Venezuela, right? If you still have industry and agriculture and tourism why is this inflation going through the roof? Do you even know where that inflation comes from? Are you REALLY asking this in the economics area? What did Germany had at the time of Ludwig Erhard? And what did they do to become what they are today? What makes you think Venezuela can't restart its economy, or that there aren't several investors waiting for Maduro to leave? Actually all three products you mention do exist "made in Venezuela", but that is off topic. Indeed your ignorance is boundless. Hint: Siragon. Socialism destroyed the economy, and most industries stopped. What is needed for them to return? a free market economy. Good economy = more income from taxes, simple. And to boost it lower the taxes in key areas, this brings even more income from those taxes. Why can't you understand something this simple or call it "socialism"? A smaller State doesn't need a huge budget anyway, that is the point of selling the State owned companies. Its not the State that needs money, its the people, and they get it when the economy becomes free and they can work and start business again. Norway (which is not socialist btw) has a state-owned oil company. And they are doing pretty fine with it and have no plans on selling it, why? Because unlike you people they are used to think two steps ahead and not only with the stomach.
What are you going to do once the money from selling PDSVA will run out? Oh, you're going to tax the hell out of the ones you sold the company to. Doesn't this sound a bit socialist to you? A bit more? Very well no taxes, because taxes are socialism... NOT. Actually the Kingdom of Norway considers itself a Welfare State... Incidentally their Oil accounts only for 33% of their exports... You alone came with this "tax the hell out of it" nonsense, you seem to ignore the century this country had foreign oil companies working and getting taxed as almost everybody else does in the world. Chavez did not nationalize the oil industry, it was done by Perez in 1976. Again, get your facts right...
|
|
|
Please take a look here: https://www.nasdaq.com/markets/crude-oil-brent.aspxThe oil prices have already recovered and surprisingly it is having no positive impact on the Venezuelan economy. If I am not wrong, Venezuela earns around $140 million every day from the exports of crude (at this price). 1) That's Brent oil. https://oilprice.com/oil-price-chartsMerey oil price is at 55$. (heavy oil , needs more refining). 2) Oil production in Venezuela has plummeted to a little more over 1 million barrels a day, that's 55 million compared to your numbers of 140. 1/3 During Chavez's era oil was at over 100 $ at production at 2.8 million barrels, that's six times the income. Oil can recover but when you need to export it half the globe away and your production is dropping like a stone, it matters less and less. And let's do a bit more of math. Let's assume the cost per barrel is 20$ and you export a million barrels a day. If you sell at 50$ you have a profit of 30 million. If you sell at double the price, 100$ you have a profit of 80 million, (nearly triple) ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif) So, in reality, the difference is enormous and hard to find anything to compensate. This is debatable. If Maduro leaves and there's a change in the govt, it's very likely that the new govt (if it isn't pro-chavez/maduro) will receive external help -financially- from the World Bank [1], the IMF, and I wouldn't discard foreign investors. Also, there's no doubt that humanitarian help will finally enter the country. So, I do think that if Maduro resigns (along with his cabinet), things can change for the better. Sure, things won't get fixed overnight, but it'll help stop the economic collapse and the deteriorating lifestyle of venezuelans, at least in a year or two. 1. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-imf-g20-worldbank-venezuela-idUSKBN17L1IGMy country was fword after the Warsaw pact fall. Although we were also fword for about ten years before it finally bit the dust. It took us about 10 years of crisis and then stagnation to finally get going and try to catch up with western Europe. But take a look at Romania, Bulgaria or Moldova. 30 years since the fall of communism, 10 years in the EU, free trade, EU funding, ....and close to nothing. No, just throwing Maduro out won't solve the problems, it is indeed a necessary step but it's just the first out of a hundred or so. Furthermore Venezuela COULD LIVE WITHOUT OIL if it wanted, you have no idea how wrong you are by making that statement.
Yeah, because living without income from natural resources has worked so fine for evey country in South America...oh wait! The only economy that is not bleeding right now is Chile, that relies on its immense copper exports Anyhow, we should return to talking about cryptos and Venezuela Oh really? No industry? No tourism? No Agriculture? Your ignorance cannot be worse. You are thinking like a socialist. Venezuela doesn't need that oil income, and any free market economy can do fine with 10% or less of that. Venezuela's oil barrel costs 10USD less than west texas, not brent, it is the world's cheapest because its heavy, which is why we built giant refineries to export finished product as opposed to crude oil, at least before the socialists seized power... First thing to do is shrink the state, sell those companies and stimulate the economy with lower taxes and other incentives. Just by selling the state companies there is plenty of money to keep things running without getting any more debts. To me just dismantling the gigantic over-bloated socialist state with a much lean and smaller classic liberalism state or similar, is all this country needs to do to be better than Chile. Oh and Chile is not living of copper alone, that's another sign of ignorance. And you even mentioned "south America", so, Brazil and Argentina extract what from the ground again? What about Uruguay, so called "Swiss of the Americas"? I could keep going but very few countries in the world are "dependent" on a single resource as if they had nothing else, such as, maybe the middle east countries surrounded by sand. It was the wrong choice and politicians to neglect other sectors, if the state oil company is sold, you can tax that and everyone else, and no longer would the corrupt politicians be tempted to steal all that income since it won't be in their hands ever again.
|
|
|
Maduro can go away and nothing will be fixed. Without an increase in oil prices, Venezuela is the same as sub-saharian Africa. There is no magic cure other than oil, the others are painful and will require years after years of reconstruction. In this you are wrong, VERY wrong. As i wrote before, the Venezuelan oil industry is profitable even if the oil barrel goes down to 7USD. The problem IS NOT the oil price, is the GIANT mismanagement and misuse of funds, and the politicians meddling. The socialists are not competent or efficient at all. Quite the opposite, anything they do (if ever) costs 10x more, and takes 100x more to do. ANYONE that is not from Maduro's party, WILL FREE THE ECONOMY. This is the main root of Venezuela's poverty. The second root is STOPPING CRIMINALITY. Furthermore Venezuela COULD LIVE WITHOUT OIL if it wanted, you have no idea how wrong you are by making that statement.
|
|
|
@braiins Is there any chance to make FW for T15/S15 antminers? I think they are planning it, as long as Bitmain won't stop them. I'm not sure what the situation is with SSH access as i don't own an S15... Hey, #Miners! You may be thinking that you own your @BITMAINtech S15 mining hardware, but you are wrong. The new S15 comes completely locked, no ssh, no telnet. The factory firmware is signed to prevent attacker to supply Trojan images stealing hash rate - apparently The intent seems good but its evil! You should be able to take complete control of your device. NOTE: logging into the device via serial console is not a production acceptable way. Or would you like to run around your farm with a serial cable ;-)? @james_hilliard did some research on this and was able to bypass signature check and as proof of concept enabled ssh. Come on @BITMAINtech give the community the sources and you'll get a chance to patch the security hole. #TakeBackControl @braiins_systems #BraiinsOS https://twitter.com/janbraiins/status/1095446379156201478It would be sad if serial was required to start the firmware replacement process, but if it comes to that, then so be it... we r planning April update, there r a few fixes in sensor detection on S9
|
|
|
Did anyone check from which geographical area this bull run started from? China? Japan new era change (令和)?
|
|
|
Socialism is when the State takes control of the means of production. Under socialism you can't freely choose to be "social" to others, you are forced to. And "being social" can actually be translated into: obey when they tell you what to do and what not to do, your life becomes regulated to minute detail. What you sell with your words and what you produce with your action is different because you still haven't managed to actually do it, once you do, if you ever do, you will fall into the aforementioned. People have their nature, and socialism negates it, so it has to coerce to "show" it "can" work, but it doesn't, because socialists fail to understand economy and basic human nature. The New York Times: Trump, Putin and a Possible ‘Red-Line Moment’ in Venezuela
|
|
|
There are some advantages to Bitcoin in that they could 'carry' it over a border while having no security fears like any normal valuable would have. That is useful but I still see the greatest purpose for Bitcoin to be in transaction not being saved for a longer period of time exactly When Chavez was the president of Venezuela, they were actually doing quite well. Any conclusion of this type over time, also needs consideration over the graph of the oil price. If oil were $150 or even just 100 Venezuela might have continued on a bit longer but this is partially a curse of every oil rich country that its possible to make the mistake of neglecting efficiency and ability to self sustain without the oil bonus. Norway has done the smart thing, maybe other countries. Its accepted the oil wealth not as not a solution by itself to fund budgets but a credit to be stored for investment because it does not help the countrys economy over the long term. The oil price right now is actually pretty low, because inflation makes dollar worth less every year especially to any regime not directly connected to the printing presses of the Federal reserve. Obviously Venezuela failed on the other side which is to deal with costs of production which is not perfect for them requiring refinement. Competition and allowing private losses and gains to be made would have made a difference, government never does a job with as much innovation and dedication as personal investment manages to achieve. I dont want to think about how evil this regime is, there is more like them. I just would like to hear it said that big government is dangerous and fails horribly, its totally possible in the '1st world' countries also imo PDVSA was run nearly into bankruptcy due to the abuse politicians did to it. Before Chávez, it only dedicated itself to the oil industry (sounds logical no?) but when Chávez took control of it (after the failed coup in 2002~2003) it was forced to do the things normally done by the State, and not an oil industry. In fact it was required to hand over the entire income to the central bank, where the politicians would decide what to do, before they decide to give something back to the industry. Normally you would let the company work alone to sustain itself and then tax it, but the politicians got greedy and saw it as an infinite source of money (to buy votes with populism). PDVSA was actually quite profitable until this occurred. I clearly remember the company could easily sustain itself with oil price as low as 7 USD. But can you guess who takes pays the subsidy for the "free" gasoline Venezuelans get? Yup, PDVSA. And this is what happens when you let socialists run a company... They will ruin it, no matter what. There was a law in place that didn't allow the gov to touch the income above a threshold, 40 USD a barrel or something, it should have gone entirely to international reserves to strengthen the local fiat, but Chávez didn't like that and changed the law to spend it all. The other oil rich countries used the extra to either build their reserve (savings) or diversify their economy. We did neither...
|
|
|
This halving would be different because profitability (at least in btc) is harder and harder to imagine. I grant you that in $$ profitability might be there (especially at 5c and below) if you count only in $$ and assuming a possibly upcoming bull market in bitcoin.
In btc terms, S9 barely made it (or with a slight profit when counting mined btc minus paid btc minus electricity cost). With each cycle profitability strtches more and more. I expect s17 to need a full 1.5-2 year run to fully recoup the cost, especially since the reward would be cut in half after about 12 mo or even less.
Strange thing is i clearly remember the previous halving having the same thought. One bitcoin was like 600$, the S9 was the new super efficient asic miner, others were happy with their S7s and couldn't justify spending 2k~3k USD for the S9. 2016 was a good year, would bitcoin ever breach that mythical 1.2K barrier prior to the Mt.Gox demise? ah those were the days....
|
|
|
I have at least two years without earning anything in fiat, what little i get, is all in bitcoin. So anytime i need to spend something, i hit localbitcoins and exchange as little as possible, basically the needs for that day. This is because the fiat we use here had become the worst of the planet, thanks to the politicians.
So your single day experience, for me has already been a couple of years. And while this is doable, it hurts not being able to keep them for the future...
Contrary to the misleading media, there is almost no place that accepts bitcoin directly here. There are like a couple of places that claim to accept bitcoin, but the exchange rate would be a complete ripoff compared to exchanging it yourself first. And once you have the fiat, you don't need to wait for confirmations (but instead have to pray the stupid bank debit card works). Yes this is a cashless country, not by choice but by force...
You can at least still freely choose to use your fiat, probably even in physical form...
|
|
|
Will you or have you refused to fly on one? Any pilots out there that can give us information on the characteristics of this new plane?
I travelled many times on Boeing flights but not sure about the model you were mentioning,May I know whats wrong with it? Are you not aware of the drama unfolded by the recent crashes of a couple of 737 MAX? Boeing 737 MAX groundingsIn March 2019, airlines and governments around the world grounded the Boeing 737 MAX passenger airliner after two crashes of the aircraft within five months killed all 346 people onboard both flights. On October 29, 2018, Lion Air Flight 610 crashed into the Java Sea twelve minutes after takeoff with 189 passengers and crew. On March 10, 2019, Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crashed six minutes after takeoff with 157 passengers and crew. In each accident, the aircraft was less than four months old. Satellite tracking data showed similar flight profiles, which indicated that soon after takeoff both airplanes pitched down multiple times and experienced extreme fluctuations in upward and downward speed, as the pilots evidently struggled for control. Both pilots radioed their intention to return to the airport. Attention quickly focused on an automated anti-stall flight control system, "MCAS", newly introduced on the 737 MAX.
|
|
|
Ok let me explain. The electricity of this country was actually quite good, and we used to export it to both Colombia and Brazil. In the 60ies and 70ies, that large dam project in the river Guri was completed, it is the third biggest in the continent. It was done to complement the large iron and still mill production of the southern part of the country near the dam, and also supply the rest of the nation. When completed i think not even half of it was needed. The population grew, and the economy, but everything was well kept and maintained thru the 80ies and 90ies, slowly all the old fossil fuel plants were decommissioned as this clean hydro electricity was plenty for all and there was excess to export too. The earlier governments were "lite" socialists, so called "reformists" (social-democrats). Since the 70ies not much was done to expand this generation and it was deemed unnecessary. And then came socialism. At first, things seemed fine, with the high oil price socialists did what socialists know to do best: increase spending, and get in debt with others because oil price would never ever go down and more social programs are always needed than worrying about them being sustainable (they never are anyway), and the corruption this makes is incredible. In the meantime all the democratic institutions were dismantled, and government centered solely on the presidential figure. The charismatic leader Chávez seemed to do things by decree faster than the bureaucratic institutions from the past, being a military commander he essentially ran the country like a commander in a military base, and weakened all those pesky institutions such as the legislative and judiciary branch, no one needs those balances and checks when the commander himself can do a far better job... And then he died, not before appointing Maduro as successor, no one knows why him instead of others. And the oil prices fell. Maduro did not want to stop or reduce any spending, and kept doing it as if nothing had changed, but the money was over. So he ordered the central bank to add zeroes to all the State bank accounts. Now you know there the hyperinflation comes from... During these last 10 or so years, with inflation and a worsening situation, parts stopped coming for the (way too many) State owned companies, including electricity. Preventive maintenance was stopped and neglected completely. What used to be routine scheduled equip replacement, became more like: "Only if it blows up change it. We need to save what little left we have..." So the time bomb was ticking. Had Venezuela ever had nationwide blackouts? Yes, even during Chávez in 2010, but after a mere 4 hours later everything was back to normal. But that was then. A backup plan was devised and countless millions of dollars spent, to have enough fossil fuel plants ready in case the dam ever failed again (usually its not the dam, but the very long very high voltage transmission line). By 2011 or so these were put into operation, so we had double what was needed, with the fossil fuel plants switched off most of the time. And they slowly took everything from those plants, dismantled them, sold them, etc... corruption, corruption, corruption. Well, socialism spending everything, the budget not cutting it anymore, all purchases stopped. First they start cannibalizing "non essential" things to repair others (since now new purchases were allowed anymore), and to "save" from purchasing parts. When there is no way or means to buy the parts, try to "repair" what we have. Oh and those old transformers taken off by their scheduled end of life, see if you can retro fit them and put them back to work... So now when something blows up after being way past their lifetime, replace it with the things that were also past their lifetime but are still "looking good"... And then there is the maintenance related to keeping the foliage away from the transmission line. A "menial" work but they had no budget to keep doing it anymore, so meh. A little fire in the woods (which are seasonal in this country) a rogue animal there and poof, there goes the electricity again. Venezuela has access to the Chinese market, anyone knows China can make ANYTHING. But we are already huge debts with them, and they refused Maduro to give it more loans anymore. If they hadn't driven bankrupt the country, they would have provided anything, as in fact they did years before, with buses, cars, military equipment etc. They want to blame the "sanctions" now that the US did sanction the individuals, but only because the truth of the matter gets conveniently hidden. Just imagine for a minute there were no "sanctions", and any US company could still deal with them. They wouldn't, because the country IS broke and no one is lending money to them anymore. Socialists just neglect to tend their own debts, its far easier to blame it on "Imperialism" rather to reduce spending and balance the budget. Since March 8 there have been 5 or more nationwide blackouts, after the first one they switched off all auto control, went to manual, and have failed to keep things running smooth again. Overloading transformers, making mistakes with loads, we sometimes get high voltage, low voltage, and most often than not, blackouts for hours. Maduro shamelessly announced "load balancing" (rationing) but zero schedule, people can't even prepare themselves, it goes and comes without warning, who cares if there is a patient in surgery or people in an elevator, they just don't care, because they suffer none of it. Socialists are super hypocrites, they make a super rich privileged class, themselves, and throw everyone else into the utmost misery, and make sure yo keep a strong police state to keep the masses oppressed, with storm groups at their beck and call do the dirty job and keep everyone quiet or else... When Chavez was the president of Venezuela, they were actually doing quite well. Medicare was free and gasoline was available at $0.1 per gallon. But Maduro proved to be really incompetent. He should just step down and take a flight to Cuba.
Gasoline is still super cheap, its much less than that, you'd need satoshis to be able to express it, i could do the math... But all of that is pointless if the "price" means an entire nation suffering in misery. People can't live by drinking gasoline... But the corruption behind it is overwhelming. 6 VES per liter. 3500 VES = 1 USD, so 1 USD buys 583 (95 octane) liters so 0.0017 USD per liter or about 30 satoshis. Don't laugh, the price in human lives is not worth it. Oh yes, a gallon is nearly 4 liters so 113ish sats per gallon. There is also 91 octane, and that costs a third. Diesel is much much lower. Electricity price is also ridiculous, but what is the use if they let the grid break completely? Why can't socialists understand that neglecting a social program to save the budget, means saving the entire country from a much worse situation? Ah, because they "hate" economy... That is why.
|
|
|
Now that more and more countries are starting to go cashless ( http://www.bbc.com/capital/story/20180427-does-a-cashless-society-benefit-everyone), is it possible that we also start converting to cryptocurrency? If that happens, what do you think are the advantages and disadvantages? Paying virtually is very convenient for me as I do not have to bring cash and it prevents petty theft but what is the disadvantage? Foreign exchange disappears, wire transfer disappears. Those two are solid enough reasons. No electricity or connectivity might make things difficult. Maybe if they do like a casino, a machine dispensing (physical) tokens that could be used instead and exchanged later, for these few occasions.
|
|
|
|