Das war das Erste, was mir einfiel. Ohne versteckte Bedeutung.
|
|
|
Also a huge fan of Jamesbond movies too most especially to the first James Bond actor Sean Connery.
To be exact, the first actor to play James Bond was Barry Nelson in an hour-long TV special broadcasted on CBS on October 21, 1954 as an episode of "Climax! Mystery Theater". The episode also appears as a special feature of the 1967 James Bond spoof movie, "Casino Royale" DVD.
|
|
|
We are welcome you to show yourself and prove your point of view in Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.
I see that you have no idea how the legal system functions in the United Kingdom. Why do you think the Supreme Court has jurisdiction over your case?
|
|
|
It's your decision, but for me only Bitcoin is the most stable coin in the market, look at what's happening to Ripple they are charged by SEC they are a centralized coin and altcoin that don't deserve to be in the top 5 and Bitcoin dominance in the market is something that will play a major factor in the market.
I bet XRP won't be in the top 5 for long. If the price continues to plummet, it will soon fall below Litecoine and most likely below BCH. Even though I personally don't think BCH should be in the top five either.
|
|
|
What is that "Intuitional Money" you're talking about? I don't believe I've ever heard of that concept before.
Intuitional Money is a very often used and well known term in the investment world. The explanation in the link below explains it better than I could. It is important for BitCoin, because this will increase the amount invested many times over. It's Institutional money, not Intuitional, you dimwit! And it's Bitcoin or bitcoin, not BitCoin.
|
|
|
one casino placed a bet on another casinos site, and it lost....
I'm confused here. Can you elaborate on this more clearly? As it turns out, you can place an automatic bet on satoshibones by depositing funds at a specific address. It's like an on-chain casino.
|
|
|
I think he mistakenly used one of the of bet address on the satoshibones website where it will be placed as a bet instead of a deposit. I don't completely understand their system but there is a FAQ on their website that you can read you might understand more than I did. Yes, that's probably what happened here since the OP said, "one casino placed a bet on another casino site." That's terrible, but I don't think much more can be done about it. I recall a time when I lost some funds myself due to my mistakes in copying/pasting wrong addresses. I think the OP will have to accept that he's been taught a lesson here and move on.
|
|
|
... you have 0.0000037 % chance that cybercriminal will go to your house and rob
How the hell did you come up with that number? And by the way, they are not cybercriminals if they come to your home to rob you.
|
|
|
Unfortunately, dkbit98, I have to report a few more new domains. I hope someday they'll get their due. https://smellbit.com/ Created on 2020-12-07 IP: 176.113.115.217 archive: https://archive.is/JWcwOhttps://pirbit.com/ Created on 2020-12-09 IP: 176.113.115.67 atchive: https://archive.is/HfqmIhttps://oirbit.com/ Created on 2020-12-16 IP: 176.113.115.216 archive: https://archive.is/4uHGk
|
|
|
is there an exchange that delisted xrp already? its been listed to all exchanges actually.
As far as I know, only a few small exchanges have already deleted xrp. But I suspect the number is going to increase as time passes. I don't believe that US-based exchanges will take the gamble.
|
|
|
00 - LoyceV He's a great guy... and a lucky one. Well, then, congratulations, LoyceV! Merry Christmas, happy Hanukkah, happy holidays, happy Kwanzaa... and a very happy winter solstice to all!
|
|
|
Finally SEC regulators can only go against centralised coins like ripple but not decentralised ones? I thought governments love centralisation so why they go after centralised coins Because they want to control everything. I don't think xrp is going to pull down all the altcoins. This may be a temporary effect, but I think that many will recognize the difference between ripple and decentralized altcoins.
|
|
|
The only option I would add when it comes to account security is 2-factor authentication. It's called a signed message. I would recommend you to set up your own 2FA by staking your address and PGP key somewhere solid. And it's a good way to recover a compromised account, but I was thinking about 2FA for the login system. As an extra security layer that many providers and websites have in addition to regular login systems. With this, the very possibility of hacking someone's account is significantly reduced.
|
|
|
I don't think any of the points listed above would have any impact on the probability of compromising someone's BTT account.
1. What is the probability that you would use someone else's email address while registering? How is that person going to know that you used his details since there is no email confirmation for registration?
2. How does the notification help, exactly? If someone hacks into your account, they can change your contact details before you can respond.
3. How is the option of changing your own personal information a bad practice? What is the alternative? What if your email address is compromised?
The only option I would add when it comes to account security is 2-factor authentication.
|
|
|
If you have no respect for the community, and you violate the rules and regulations of good conduct, then you must be prepared to bear the consequences. This has nothing to do with freedom of speech or censorship.
WRONG, WRONG, WRONG: I had MANY MANY posts censored with absolutely no violation of the rules, someone just did not like what I was saying. You posting LIES to support censorship does not make you a freedom loving person, it makes you corrupt and every bit as insecure as any petty dictator that needs to control what people say. Many people in this community are nice, honest, freedom loving people. If you read the ORIGIONAL posting rules of this forum, it was very open to anyone. Back when BitCoin was about freedom, and not just getting rich. Even though you try to mix yourself in with good people, your actions betray you control freak dishonest tendencies You keep saying "wrong", but that doesn't make it true. No evidence, no crime, right? What lies would that be? Please be specific. What did I lie about? The rest of your post is nothing but baseless accusations and insults that say more about you than about me. And you still haven’t answered the question. Why are you trolling? That's your only purpose for being here?
|
|
|
They didn't leak data via a "publicly available API"... it was supposedly "a misconfigured, third-party API key" that allowed unauthorised access.
Potayto, potahto. What difference does it make? The fact remains, they shouldn't have allowed customer data to be made accessible through any API, either in-house or third-party. And as for their argument, please forgive me if I take it with a grain of salt. We all know what their first response to the incident was in July.
|
|
|
The only real additional information leaked is the fact that each person at one point likely owned some amount of crypto at one point. Everything else is already public for many people.
No, no. The real additional information is that now my full name is connected to my private email address, home address and phone number, as well as information that I very likely have a certain amount of cryptocurrencies. That's more than enough to be the subject of targeted attacks by various criminals. Look, I'm not trying to crucify anyone here, but if I buy something online and give my delivery address, I definitely don't expect the data to become accessible to the entire world through some publicly available API. I don't think many people want to harm a person solely because they have a lot of money.
Are you serious? So it's perfectly normal for you to walk through a tough neighborhood at night with money sticking out of your pockets?
|
|
|
|