Username : actmyname
Which fair play restriction do you meet (Just post one): 4

99  Bet ID : 9,682,260,406
98  Bet ID : 9,683,065,734  
97  Bet ID : 9,682,177,083
96  Bet ID : 9,682,232,139
95  Bet ID : 9,682,813,104  
94  Bet ID : 9,682,204,014
93  Bet ID : 9,683,386,120  
92  Bet ID : 9,682,191,283
91  Bet ID : 9,682,275,460
90  Bet ID : 9,682,160,586  
89  Bet ID : 9,682,270,865
88  Bet ID : 9,683,322,967  
87  Bet ID : 9,682,239,644  
86  Bet ID : 9,682,099,586
85  Bet ID : 9,682,293,921
84  Bet ID : 9,682,225,251
83  Bet ID : 9,682,310,888
82  Bet ID : 9,682,284,819
81  Bet ID : 9,682,321,719
80  Bet ID : 9,682,163,320
79  Bet ID : 9,682,169,012
78  Bet ID : 9,682,137,276
77  Bet ID : 9,682,249,923
76  Bet ID : 9,683,309,640  
75  Bet ID : 9,682,149,871

Bets of 0.01

Woohoo!

Username: actmyname

Hopefully, I'll manage to win this doge lottery.

Did you bother to read my post? Or did you just simply decide to use this "useless thread" to *contribute* to it? "How was your first Gambling Experience" is essentially the same as my question. Gambling does not necessarily mean directly gambling from a casino or a gambling site. You could be with friends, *betting* on something. You only realize it now when you see that there lies a risk and a reward. Viewing gambling strictly as wagering a bet in an environment directly suited to gambling is wrong. There's gambling everywhere, every day, with all ages. Don't tunnel-vision yourself.

Over the course of your life, no doubt you have gambled at least once. It did not have to be a direct bet (heh) but you could have indirectly chosen to risk something. Remember, you don't have to be in a casino to gamble. You can be anywhere and wager something. So, in full, I'd like to see what your first shot at the dice was. Your prime dice, if you will.



terrible

Can you elaborate on that? The thing is, liking the volatility of bitcoins is fine, but then what of the risk that the price will drift down to a lower level where then you lose profit? Wouldn't you rather a more stable currency where you can have a somewhat higher representation of security?

There's no guarantee, no 100% security that your earnings in bitcoins will increase in the future.
Volatility =/= Security. You will not necessarily gain anything by investing in bitcoins. If you're talking about being impatient, then there's always gambling. That holds risk, just like investing in bitcoins, but is often an instant payoff.

Add more flavor to your explanation, please.

I want you to explain in detail why you personally thought that bitcoin was a healthy investment. I don't want the same crap replies about the same thing over and over. I want a longer, more complicated answer depicting the true nature of why you thought it was useful to begin investing in bitcoins.

It's not necessarily investing money into it. You obviously also invest time (which is pretty much money) into the bitcoin community. Even now, as you read this, you're investing time into bitcoins. So, explain. What made it so good? In what way did bitcoin create this imagine in your mind where you thought, "Hey, this seems like a good use of my time. This may hold use in the future and allow me to profit off it" instead of anything else?


[Sorry for the repost, kiddos. Made a mistake in the original. Wasn't moderated to prevent YoBit spam.]

-removed-

The halving does not change the price directly. It will not double the price, either. That's not how the economics of bitcoins would work. The halving has already begun to affect the price of bitcoins, that's what I'm saying. Keep believing that once the halving comes, the price will reflect it, because that adds more demand to bitcoins. But in reality, you should know that it doesn't directly double the price. It's the supply/demand of bitcoins that reflects the price. The elasticity.

Why do you think that the halving means that the price will double? There's no guarantee that *boom* the price will double instantly and everyone will continue at the same pace. The halving is just an event that happens - it cannot change the price. We as consumers change the price of bitcoins, and the demand may not increase to a level high enough to double the price. Besides, look at the current price. One of the factors for its increase IS the halving.

Animated gifs could also be two frames of flashing images, which is a potential cause of seizures. That's not necessarily something that's good. I doubt that's the main reason for banning animated avatars, but that's one factor that could be involved in it. It could also just be annoying, most likely, to see a bunch of animations everywhere you go on the forum. I suspect that may be one of the reasons. (It would be fairly obnoxious to see a bunch of memes plastered on the left everywhere)

Only their wallet (unless they mix them) and the wallet addresses but I'm under the assumption that controlling the nodes would allow access to the transaction origin's IP address? Correct me if I'm wrong, I'm not too advanced in this subject.

Ethereum will be dumped soon. It's just a matter of when. The bubble will pop, and those that took the opportunity and profited will be counting their bills.

It's difficult to figure out when a pump is going to happen. Actually, no. It's next to impossible. You can't expect a pump on some shitcoin unless you pay attention to every single market at all times and check for buy orders on all the exchanges. If you're too late, then the pump will already be over and you're left in the dust, with a huge loss by investing in some useless coin. And don't expect whales to come back to that - there are plenty more altcoins to pump and dump.

Of the many options, it's difficult to facilitate a response to survey only one... Most likely, I would say the transactions. This ties in with both the fees and the time it takes for a transaction to be confirmed. The relative ease of this system allows for security and speed at the same time, as well as an incredibly low fee. There are no huge taxes here, just a few cents worth of transaction fees every time you do one...

I also have to love how easy it is to get bitcoins.

Obviously, though there is the risk and chance that bitcoin may fail (I personally do not hold to this belief, I'm quite bullish) and you could be wrong. Alternatively, instead of bitcoin rising to the top, it could also be a different altcoin that takes its place. There's always more room for innovation and I believe that there could be some advantages that an altcoin could bring that bitcoin does not have to the table. People may prefer that over bitcoin... or they can use the original.

As aubert said, there is already another thread. Lock this to prevent spam (though I bet that's your only purpose, seeing how you've already started two spammable topics... Sigh. Anyway, I would like to say that I prefer bitcoins over PayPal, but the problem is that I can use PayPal in more places. Though their support may suck and they have a lot of problems themselves, I can have a more diverse amount of ways to spend money from PayPal. However, when bitcoin reaches the point where PayPal is now, then I will use that. But for now, it's easier to use PayPal over bitcoin.

Let the teen invest some of the coins in some trustworthy sites and make them hold the rest. It's better to stave off and just wait a bit for the majority of your coins while the price increases. Let their patience reward them, and that'll be a good lesson for the future as well. There are different investments that can be risky but may pay off in the long run, like investing into a gambling site. Though it holds risk to it, with $1K you can part with some of it as long as you hold the rest. Make sure the teen does not go into gambling. That holds significant potential loss.

The problem with a skill-based game is that you'll see a lot of high-tier pros, who have been playing for a long time. The only people who are able to have a chance against them would be other pros or hackers. Take for example CS:GO - there are plenty of people using aimbot or wallhack to cheat in even competitive, where there's no profit in it. The thing is, a gambling program with this kind of thing wouldn't be able to be regulated unless someone is moderating the game during the event, and if it becomes large enough, you won't really be able to deal with the amount of players.

So, you have no collateral whatsoever and therefore, no reason for us to trust you? What do you think logically would happen if you just asked a bunch of people for 830 USD? Do you expect them to believe you? Get over your "paranoia" and go seek out a loan in real life. It's not that difficult if you're able to earn so much money.

Test.

I think probably the difference in post count is due to the 2 posts in Archival. Replies to topics in there may not result in an additive post count to your profile.

EDIT: apparently I was wrong. I searched for the posts/section on http://www.bctalkaccountpricer.info/ for Chris! but the only other one is Beginners & Help, and I'm pretty sure that counts towards your post count.