Transactions are irreversible so there is nothing much you can do at this point. If you know the owner of the address, you can contact them and ask them to send them back otherwise, It's lost.

First, don't take number of retweets, likes etc. in social media seriously as all ICO's are now running bounties. Find something hard to achieve, like being mentioned in big sites like NASDAQ, Forbes etc. projects that have multiple followers in TokenMarket, the thread in bitcointalk is too active (not spam), the team and escrow behind the ICO etc. but at the end of the day, nothing can guarantee you a fast profit, crypto investement is for the long term, keep that in mind.

It's not activated yet but It should be soon according to their tweet three days ago but I wouldn't count much on it as the coin is being dumped.

One should be able to make the difference between scam and legit projects because they're obvious unless a scammer is actually putting so much effort which is usually not the case. An airdrop requirement are usually signing messages, filling a form etc. It's nothing hard. As for signature campaigns and other bounties, there is no reason on why they won't give you your coins, as they could create them out of thin air. The only scenario where you could actually get scammed is while investing in an ICO, in that case, you should do a background check on the escrow, team and read the whitepaper which most people don't do.

The bounties are made by ICOs who has nothing to do with the forum itself so this is something you have to address to the campaign managers and not the administration of the forum.

They already tweeted about it so It should come in the upcoming days. This shouldn't affect your judgement though, just because Coinomi is supporting them, doesn't mean the project is legit.

People understood that the bitcoin fork are nothing but free money for the current bitcoin hodlers, so It just got dumped, the price started at 400$ when the fork occurred, now It's ~40$. Apparently, there is nothing on the GitHub repository either except for the forks from existent projects such as Eclair, etc. which are originally created for bitcoin, wallets like trezor won't implement this without a source code and replay protection.

It doesn't matter what you're using (hardware wallet, Myetherwallet or anything else). If the funds are not stored in the exchange, you must first send them there to be able to trade.

I believe a like system was already suggested by Vod for the new forum and will be implemented so renaming the current one is not an option otherwise it will result in confusion.

The thread has been abandoned by the team since a few months now so I think It's better to contact support through the site and wait.

I'm definitely starting to have my doubts whether this project can be released as promised or not. In theory, the idea looks like revolutionary but in the same, it doesn't look like something easy to use or that the government would allow to use.

If you have multiple coins, the chances that you will find a wallet that support them all are very low. In addition to what has been suggested above, you have Exodus but once again, these wallets are not open source, you can't know If the creators are actually honest or sending the private keys to their servers to scam people later. I'd use the original wallets of a coin If I were you, even If it means using multiple ones.

You can find any token you want (as long as It's not new) in CoinMarketCap then head to the 'Markets' tab, you will find all exchanges where It's being traded.

The problem is not in the number of forks. It's in the people who actually trust these forks are believe they will somehow replace Bitcoin. If bitcoin cash which was backed by miners and big whales couldn't do that, how could expect from other forks to do so? I suggest to dump these scam forks and accumulate more bitcoin.

Their twitter looks dead, nothing since September. Who have an idea about their current plans and what was the result of the lawsuit they had?

Your device won't be the first hardware wallet like Trezor used to be once so you need to offer something new (lower price, better features, more coins etc.) If you can't provide that, there is no need to create a new product. As on how to start, If you have enough programming knowledge (or at least, a small team with you) you could start and then seek investors for production etc.

I completely disagree. There is Bulletproofs and TumbleBit and finally, even If it's not related to privacy, you have Lightning network. These things will make Altcoins (even privacy based ones) totally useless. It may be a little bit early to say this, but people should consider selling their alts from now.

As of now, the only wallet supporting this is Coinomi? What about hardware wallet users, It's not possible to export the private keys without having the seed exposed to a computer.