@jakesun64, this isn't appropriate for this forum board. This discussion board is dedicated to Bitcoin and Bitcoin-related topics. Your altcoin-related question doesn't fit that description.
You should move your thread to Altcoin Discussion: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=67.0

As Roobet is not available in the U.S. anyway, the SEC doesn't have jurisdiction in this matter.


Thank you for bringing this article to our attention. This supports my argument that Roobet may not have a legal justification for requesting my personal information as I am an EU citizen.


General Data Protection Regulation Article 5(1)(c) states that personal data shall be "adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they are processed." So, personal data that is excessive or unnecessary cannot be collected and processed. So all they should ask for is my age (to confirm that I am of legal age) and my country of residence (which they can determine anyway via my IP address). Everything else is excessive, IMHO.

On this level, it would be very interesting to see how the market will react.
If the price keeps going down, then it might be a good opportunity to buy more ETH. The market is probably testing the resistance on the right hand side at $ 3,200. The drop must be caused by trading volumes. If this will continue, the price might retest the level $ 2,200.

I'm curious if room service is available in a hotel like this. Is it possible to have room service without having actual... rooms? 

Fun fact: the majority of members on bitcointalk are opposed to KYC, and if that isn't obvious to you, you might be on the wrong forum.
Feel free to comply or do whatever the heck you want with your personal information, instead of lecturing other forum members what they should or shouldn't discuss here.


Goddamn right! This is a crypto space, and in my opinion, KYC contradicts crypto's principles.

Well, we can certainly hope that with enough community pressure, we can collectively influence at least some of their decisions. This is a public forum after all.

What's more, since they are still promoted as a casino where we can play anonymously, I believe we have the right to discuss it in this thread.

These are all wild guesses. We don't know if Musk really owns DOGE, so it's difficult to say that this is a deliberate market manipulation.

That is exactly what happened recently with Roobet casino. They have been one of my favorite crypto casinos so far, but they have recently implemented mandatory KYC verification.

After the closure of YOLOdice, this is the second casino that has disappointed me this year, forcing me to search for a new gambling platform.

It is not, at least not in the full sense of the term. You cannot enforce one regulation while disregarding others, especially those regulating the individual's right to privacy and the protection of personal data.

A quick glance at their Identity Confirmation form reveals a few critical details indicating that Roobet is not in compliance with EU GDPR regulations. Everyone who has worked in this area understands what I mean.

Furthermore, the way they implemented the identity verification prevents us from even reading their Terms of Service or Privacy Policy, which is both amusing and unprofessional, as well as illegitimate. I had to access the website via a new browser in anonymous mode to open them.

@Roobet, failure to comply with the GDPR carries heavy penalties. Just saying. 

There's more to it than that.
Not only did Satoshi use this platform, but he is also its founder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcointalk

It's the most ambiguous job description I've ever seen. Could you please be a little more specific? What type of work do you expect from this position?

That's true. I don't have to worry about taking them for walks, cleaning up after them or taking them to the vet.
Also, your cat doesn't need a crate, a separate sleeping area, a feeding schedule, and all that other stuff a dog requires.

But there is just something about dogs that make me feel good. They can always make me smile, they are loyal and most of all they are friendly. I love being around them and I like to give them attention.

absolutely-positioned was active a few days ago but again decided to ignore this topic.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=2688418

---

Anyway, if you still believe there is nothing wrong with providing personal information to various websites and dubious casinos, I would suggest that you read this first: Why KYC is extremely dangerous – and useless

This thread should be sticky at the top of the section.

Btw Ratimov, you have a small mistake in "USEFUL TOOLS". #1 should be Brave and not Brabe. 

You can literally grow your own food for free. You can make your own bread. You can choose which crops to plant and take care of yourself.
People have been doing this for thousands of years.

No, I wouldn't want to live on a desert island by myself. I have a loved one, and I don't want to live the rest of my life apart from her.
So, assuming that the requirements (such as food, drinking water, and shelter) are covered, I'd like a decent laptop, a solar charger, and some kind of satellite connectivity to access the Internet.

I'd probably last a year or two. After that, I'd get bored and want to return to civilization.

I'm a dog lover but my cats are free to come and go as they please. When I lived in a house I always had a cat or two hanging around.
Sometimes they'd take up residence in the attic or in my shed.

That's nice. But you better keep your mind on the game.


What made you think you were qualified?

Trust Wallet is also my preferred choice. It is a multiwallet that supports a variety of cryptocurrencies in addition to USDT and other tokens on the Tron network. What's more, you can create several wallets for the same currency.

Well, I think history has shown that you are wrong. Holding coins has proven to be the safest option.