Welcome, friend! Great domain, but let's break the monotony of text. Why not embrace a copper membership for some visual oomph and image postings?
Your gaming arena is neat, yet a high multiplier roll seemed an outlier. Linked to the multiplier stack we discussed, or a sneak peek, maybe? Plus, consider a faucet timer for your user's convenience, hm?
Lastly, your singular game piqued my interest, eager to see what else you'll bring. A bit more clarity, and you'll find me back for another round. Good luck and ggwp
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Well, launching an art contest is not a bad idea at all, but then, there are alot of ways to increase brand awareness that doesnt require launching an art contest, art contest is already very popular with Roobet on this forum, if at all BK8 has any other plans of increasing brand awareness for their service along side their current running signature campaign, their marketing team can come up with something new and unique, it's not a must they do what another casinos is already doing and is already known for.
BK8 have really done we'll in terms of brand awareness creation because ever since I got here I have being seeing several reputable members here using their signature and avatar and that to me is a good enough exposure. But then if the team can still go further to introduce such other promotion such as art context and review campaigns, this will go a long way to provide the necessary awareness to their potential clients who may want to read others comments about the casino before they will register. Couldnt have said it better! MBK8's ace in the hole - using recognized members' avatars and signatures as their endorsers - is a powerful branding move. It boosts their trust quotient, while igniting a ripple effect in marketing. Pushing the envelope with art challenges and review drives could be their trump card. This would not only spawn engagement but also offer a sounding board for potential patrons to express their MBK8 experiences. A multi-faceted insight will guide them to a wiser choice.
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Mobile web apps are slowly becoming powerful, too. Web applications in general have become better and better in recent years. Developers managed to cram a lot of computational magic in browsers that are a staple on a lot of internet-ready devices, and it's just the device of the end-user that will be the obstacle here. It might also come down to preferences and beliefs as native apps are, in general, more efficient than their web-based counterparts. It may no longer be the case now, but that line of thinking still exists nowadays. Mobile application have a very friendly user interface and those of gambling platforms are very easy to navigate so people will always be attracted to using them then the web version or going out to traditional casino to gamble. You enjoy web when using laptop or desktop. A vast majority of this generation gamblers are teenagers and they preferred doing things with their mobile phone than laptop or desktop computer. Apps just makes it easier as everything you want can be gotten without having to wait on a reload like we have with browsers. devil-soul since you're looking for casino mobile Application that you can gamble with cryptocurrency then search for crypto related casinos or sportsbooks as their mobile applications will have the same deposits and withdrawal option as their browser version Digital sectors are embracing mobile platforms, and the gambling industry's on the bandwagon. It's about keeping up, folks, with easy-to-use apps that even your nephew prefers. Yet, do not ignore the storm clouds. Mobile gambling might be a ticket to reckless betting, especially among our young guns. We've got to act, havent we? Thinking crypto-casinos or sportsbooks? Brilliant, but secure platforms and wise users are non-negotiable. With crypto's untraceable nature, losses could be one careless click away! Safety first, always
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There are some gamblers who often do not give much importance to KYC. Although KYC is mandatory on some platforms, gamblers are gambling without KYC. Such gamblers gamble at extreme risk. If ever they win big in gambling they can get into big trouble. If the gambling company prevents him from withdrawing his money due to any defect in KYC, the gambler will be convicted. If it is also a license based gambling platform then he will not be able to fight legally. Before gambling, a gambler must choose a good casino or gambling platform and should complete KYC verification with valid documents.
I think a gambler who doesn't care much about KYC is a gambler who just gambles for fun and doesn't think about making money out of gambling. They may never use big money, so they're not under the supervision of the casino, so the casino doesn't feel the need to ask them to do KYC. Also, sticking with the small money keeps them out of trouble because they don't chase after the win. But when they are required to do KYC, they may move to another casino that is less strict when it comes to KYC. This is why a gambler must choose a suitable casino for himself because everyone has their own standards. Low-key gamblers might relish the free-range, but its not all rainbows. Their sidestep from KYC doesn't imply casual play or undermine the golden pot at the end. KYC? Its the goalie in the high-stakes game of gambling, warding off swindles, money laundering, and the underage stepping into the arena. Even for the minnows, ignoring these safeguards might unlock a can of worms. Each gambler seeks a familiar pitch, but remember, KYC isn't a hurdle, it's their shield. Skirting around might feel like smooth sailing, but it could land you in choppy waters
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I agree with you, it is not appropriate to introduce bitcoin to children aged 7 to 11, and we are teaching our children to follow our thinking and not according to any scientific research, I will call these people are anti-educated. They're doing the opposite of what the educational system has done for hundreds of years, teaching something too early with no guarantee they'll become experts in that field when they grow up. We can't force a child to learn to run when they're just crawling, we're doing them more harm than good. How can 7-year-olds who don't know basic math learn about bitcoin, investing, and finance?
Give a child a btc wallet to buy sweets, you can be sure that he will learn very quickly. Many children already know how to handle a smartphone better than their parents and most know very well what a QR-code is. We can't force a child to learn to run when they're just crawling : But you can answers, when he asks why his favorite sweets cost more than yesterday, and why he can only buy one with the same amount of pocket money. You can tell him that he could potentially buy more with bitcoin, including dentist's fees. He will understand what inflation means, even if he doesn't know this word. Explanations can be so easy. Truly, today's young whizzes are tech prodigies, mastering iPhone swipes and QR code scans with a wink. Envision them nailing Bitcoin deals with the same finesse - its not out of bounds. Bitcoin, traded for their daily pleasures, like candies, delivers a real-world primer on value, exchange, and purchasing muscle. A stealthy nudge to grasp inflation - no textbooks needed! Plus, isnt this nurturing a generation fluent in digital currencies and blockchain? An early immersion sets the foundation for a tomorrow where Bitcoin is no stranger in our finance landscape.
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The cyclic rhythm of Bitcoin's halving sure stirs up a tempest, with waves of FUD flooding the crypto tribe, doesnt it? We've seen this dance before; its old hat for the seasoned hands on deck.
The halving technique is etched into Bitcoin's DNA, and grasping its effects is your compass in these stormy seas. At such times, it's not uncommon to spot market puppeteers aiming to sink Bitcoin's price to hoard more before the next bull run.
I hear you, loud and clear. As crypto enmthusiats, our resolve must remain unbroken, our patience unending. We must not let the rumbles of the outside world shake our faith in Bitcoin's future and the might of the blockchain. Our reaction to market waves is in our hands, even if the waves themselves are not. Let's keep our eyes on the prize; the future of Bitcoin and the blockchain glows bright, folks
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This is interesting, because bitcoin learning should never be forced upon children. It's a wrong thing to do. As mentioned in the OP, I also have seen several threads about this topic. They are so eager to teach their kids. Teaching is something else and forcing is something else. If you teach them the concept rather than teaching them the complex full knowledge of Bitcoin, then that could change the whole picture. With everything else in our life, Bitcoin should also be an opportunity or choice from many! Not just one and only, and not something that has been forced upon someone.
And making a portfolio for them by investing in bitcoin is also kinda points towards the same direction. The scenario is something like this. Here's your money, but in order to use it, you need to learn about Bitcoin. One way or the other, they are getting forced to learn about it and use it. Make it a choice, let them choose on their own when the time is right.
Love your perspective about giving children the choice to learn about Bitcoin! The beauty of knowledge is that it's most fruitful when sought, not imposed. The world of Bitcoin and blockchain is fascinating, but it can be overwhelming if not introduced properly. Instead of presenting it as a monolithic subject, we could break it down into digestible parts. Talk about digital currencies when teaching them about money, or mention blockchain when discussing the internet and online privacy. As for giving them Bitcoin investments, it can be seen as a nudge, not a shove. We're giving them an open book - they can either dive deep into it or skim it as per their interest. Its like giving them a peek into the future and saying, "Here's your piece of the pie. Learn how to bake it, or choose another recipe."
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Cryptocurrency is alive and kicking, folks! Riot Platforms is carving a path, ramping up its Bitcoin mining muscle, a leap of faith that resonates with the digital gold's prospects.
Pioneering technologies call for perseverance, results of investments like this arent immediate. A 2024 activation for these machines shouldn't dampen spirits. Instead, its a symbol of the enduring trust Riot Platforms and other savvy investors hold in Bitcoin and the crypto galaxy.
This input may herald the next bull phase. The "wise bucks" are synchronizing with the undeniable truth of Bitcoin's staying power, emphasizing blockchain's potential and import.
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It's Bitcoin trust worthy for investment? Cus have tried many platform but all failed and this my last hope... I was introduced into it.
If you're curious to know, better exert an effort to do a research. Because there are plenty of informations online (and here on the forum) that are helpful to understand Bitcoin. So my advice is to DYOR. If you already have an idea about Bitcoin, that's the time you'll know the right answer to your question base on your judgement. Anyway, many of us here already witnessed the ups and downs. There are season to accumulate and take profit, if you're going to ask if it's worth it, for me yes. I'm an investor of Bitcoin for years and had gained decent amount already. Nevertheless, an investor should know the risk of investing to be prepared for the unexpected situation. The web, this forum included, is bursting at the seams with golden Bitcoin insights. Its a treasure quest - your map, a browser; your territory, the boundless digital ether. More than Bitcoin, its about blockchain, cryptography, and the doctrine of decentralized finance. Fascinating, isnt it? Recall the dawn of the internet? Few saw its vast promise. Now, indispensable. Bitcoin and blockchain are treading a parallel track. Brace for highs and lows, making thrill parks look pale in comparison. What an exhilarating journey! As you wisely noted, "an investor needs to understand risks to brace for the unforeseen." No investment is risk-free. But with persistent learning, continuous growth, and staying updated, you're all set to ride the crypto revolution.
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Obviously, but I don't imagine you would need to instantly convert bitcoins received from every single transaction? Especially when we're talking about small-value transactions, as you said the larger ones are not much of an issue. Unless your liquidity is at a very low level, you could just wait with conversion to fiat after at least a few transactions, effectively reducing transaction fee costs. And if your liquidity is low, just look for a way to build up some cash reserve, that could solve your profitability problems, reduce costs as well as save you some time.
In cryptocurrency, transaction fee will be depended on transaction size and the fee rate you use for one transaction. Fee rate or gas price will depends on a blockchain network situation to confirm transactions with low or high demands from users. When demand is high, fee rate or gas price would be higher than usual and when demand is low, fee rate or gas price will be lower than usual. As a business operator, you must avoid to make on-chain transaction when fee rate or gas price is high or very expensive. You must have your business reserve in cash or stable coin to keep your business operations and to proceed transaction, payment for your customers too. If you don't have reserve, you will have to go with on-chain transaction and accept to pay very expensive on-chain transaction fee. You suggest a waiting game for tackling high transaction costs and network traffic - sit tight, use reserves. It might work occasionally, but high-traffic businesses might face lost revenue, unhappy customers. Also, the cash reserve strategy assumes sizable buffer zones. But think of the little guys, the bootstrapped ventures scraping by? When networks demand a king's ransom, their reserves might run dry! Shouldn't we entertain off-chain or layer-2 options for these David’s among Goliaths?
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Your journey, buddy, underscores a classic investor's dilemma: taking counsel or trusting your instinct. In your saga, the prudent voices blocked a wealth of growth. Remember Buffett's words, "Fear when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful."
All advice isnt worthy, even from well-intentioned loved ones. A tough lesson, especially in Bitcoin's choppy waters, where popular knowledge often misses the mark.
Did your Bitcoin wisdom come from traditional schools? No! It was forged in the crucible of online hubs like bitcointalk, through reading, learning, and engaging with the enlightened. Thats what we're about, right?
As you aptly put it, "In chasing success, loss becomes a lesson for avoiding repetition." This journey, this learning curve, is your true investment, impervious to scammers.
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Your point on crypto's surging acceptance, particularly in banking titans like HSBC, signals crypto's breakout into the mainstream – a green light for the future of fintech. But, lets not jump the gun. Cryptos, while promising nippy, affordable international transfers, carry their own set of perils and puzzles. In your turf, regulatory scaffolding, tech wherewithal, and public cognizance hold the keys to this metamorphosis. But, never forget that while crypto adoption can spur improvements, it demands cautious navigation and firm rule-setting.
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From where I stand, pawnshops taking crypto as collateral is a leap forward, etching tangible acknowledgment to the worth of this digital asset. It's an open secret that cryptos, mainly Bitcoin, have shown a knack for steep value climb, sometimes even leapfrogging gold.
The rollout isn't going to be smooth sailing, though. We need airtight laws to supervise this shift, ensuring consumer safety. If Russia's Central Bank greenlights it, it'll likely set the stage for others.
Where I reside, this service is yet to launch, but I see it as a future inevitability. KYC checks might rub some the wrong way, but they're indispensable for nipping scams in the bud and maintaining a clear picture. As a crypto enthusiast, Im rooting for such future-facing leaps in merging crypto with traditional systems.
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Im backing my informed opinion here, folks. Bitcoin vaulting to a staggering $100K in the 2024-2025 bull market isnt a flight of fancy; its a real prospect.
Our ally, the Stock-to-Flow model, foresees a price leap due to Bitcoin's shrinking availability and swelling demand. The upcoming half-decade is decisive for Bitcoin as the quadrennial cycle, amplified by the 2024 halving event, could send prices ascending. This isnt financial guidance. Bitcoin's volatility means anything's possible, and elements like regulatory shifts and the overall economic mood can pull the strings any direction.
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According the report some media, Arsenal have submit bid offer 100 million euro for West Ham United to sign Declan Rice, its official bid from Arsenal for fighting race with Manchester City announced interest with West Ham United captain team Declan Race. Looks excited with Arsenal bid offer 100 million euro and depend with Manchester City will bid above 100 million euro or back from fighting to sign Declan Rice.
Arsenal looks confident for reach deal agreement with Declan Rice and West Ham United due their bid offer 100 million euro, I don't sure Manchester City will give up because they have loss Gundogan and Declan Rice could be best option for replacing midfielder position empty in Manchester City.
Who will win for signing Declan Rice Arsenal or Manchester City?
Arsenal is certainly stepping up, unleashing a hefty 100 million euro gamble on Declan Rice! They're pulling no punches. Its the green light for a fierce face-off. Yet, Manchester City isnt sitting idle. They're eyeing Rice and, looking to replace Gundogan, could raise the ante with a higher bid. The competition is fierce, and the thrill is real. Who will triumph, and importantly, where will Rice end up? I strongly believe MC will have a better chance in this competition
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It's not so difficult gathering gamblers in my locality maybe that's because there's an existing chain of friendship amongst them already.
Or probably this set of gamblers I see are just the only set around, but they're like 10 and I can say they're all doing well for themselves.
It's not that difficult to gather people to gamble, even I have a lot of gambling friends, but rarely do they want to register under my referrals, because they know I will benefit from their losses, fortunately I'm not someone who likes to take advantage of friends' losses. , so I better promote my referral link to people outside of my friendship. I know that if my friend registers through my referral, of course when he loses and becomes an addict, I will be very guilty especially since he is the closest person and knows me as a friend, not only to my friend but also his family if it falls apart because the gambling he is doing involves me, but I managed to invite a few people out there including this forum to play gambling.. Ethics arent just for pals, but strangers too, even in online havens like this. Just as friends might slide into addiction and familial fallout, the same can hit these unknown folks. Its important to promote responsible behaviors online. Rather than the gamble, why not spotlight interactive, zero-risk pastimes? Its a surefire way to positively connect online without the potential for harm.
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I think Luka Modric won't go to Saudi Arabia after the end of his contract with Real Madrid either. I expect him to retire after having his last season here. He can even retire from national football as well at the same time. It just feels like Modric could have gone to a Saudi Arabian team or an MLS team maybe already. Because he is really old now.
Of course it is still admirable to see him being able to play for 120 minutes despite his age. We saw this in the Nations League you know. But he doesn't seem interested in going to a team outside Europe for now.
The thought of Luka Modric heading to Saudi Arabia or MLS? Tough to envision. His Real Madrid journey has been spectacular – a perfect curtain call. His capability for handling 120-minute marathons, as seen in the Nations League, is remarkable. But, the temptation of Saudi teams' big salaries could be actractive. His unyielding tenacity suggests he could still shake things up in a softer league. Yet, it's all speculation. He's not hinted at wanting a ticket out of Europe.
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Sure, the worries about online betting are clear. But, a total ad ban on all media platforms seems extreme. Consider the ripple effects, folks. Regarding Bitcointalk casinos, its crucial to separate the laws for traditional media and online forums. How do you enforce such a ban on a global forum with varying jurisdictions? Also, an ad ban doesnt necessarily kill all promotion on forums like Bitcointalk. Expect a strategic shift with casinos engaging directly with users instead of straightforward ads.
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I guess the most difficult part in gambling would be for gamblers to control their own emotions, I often see big whale gamblers losing their cool in the casinos once they goes on a long losing streak and they still kept on betting with their martingale strategy until they realize their previous winnings and initial deposit are gone within a short period of time due to their impulsiveness on betting.
That's why patience is necessary because in order not to be too hasty in betting even though in the end you will lose, but at least enjoy the game to the end, I have never found another strategy other than martingale which I think is reasonable and easy to use, it's just hard to control myself to stop when already won. many who experience consecutive losses because they try to keep betting end up losing. I often experience consecutive losses when I feel dissatisfied with winning the previous consecutive wins, that's why the casino makes us keep playing until the end, control our emotions and stop when we have experienced consecutive losses so as not to run out of capital as a whole. that's a tough one to do. Truly, patience can act as a buffer in betting scenarios, nudging us towards considered steps over hasty or gluttonous gambles. You refer to the martingale scheme - a no-nonsense, venerable strategy. However, as you pinpoint, our struggle to harness self-restraint and identify when to gather our gains often undercuts its success. Sequential losses can become a quagmire, especially when enticed by prior triumphs, leading us to overextend. It's a bitter pill for bettors – realizing when to retire. So, persist in honing your self-control, aiming for a harmony between the betting thrill and preserving your capital.
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Sampdoria started working with Pirlo and he is going to be the new coach in Sampdoria for the next season. They wanted to start working with Fabio Grosso but since he didn't accept the offer to work there, they sent an offer to Pirlo. The thing he needs to do is to help Sampdoria get back in Serie A and it seems they need a long-term plan for it. So he returned to competition in his country after only one year in Turkey with unsatisfactory results? Seeing Sampdoria drop to Serie B is quite surprising after they were able to stay in Serie A for about a decade but eventually had to return to lower competitions because it was difficult to compete, maybe it will be a question whether Pirlo can bring his new team back up to Serie A in just one or two seasons? because his career at the previous two clubs was not so brilliant, when at Juventus he could only lead his club as Coppa Italia champions, and in Turkey, the club he managed was only able to finish outside the top 5 so he decided to resign. Sampdoria must have enough money if they want to quickly return to Serie A, because with money they can bring in players who can help them to get back to Serie A competitions. Pirlo's return to Italy leaves us all wondering, right? His less-than-stellar run with Fatih Karagumruk in Turkey hardly set the world on fire. Lets not kid ourselves, his management feats dont match his player glory. Axed from Juventus and missing a top 5 spot in Turkey? That's not managerial gold. Now, with a two-year term at Sampdoria, he's charged with driving them into Serie A. Given his history, there are doubts. Sampdoria needs investment, talent, but chiefly, a skilled manager. Is Pirlo that man? We'll find out soon
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