You sir, are lucky to have that sort of weather. Where I live, the average summer high temperature is about 95F. |
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would be nice, instead of having to load a webpage.. at least for the people who spend a lot of time here.
That task is easily accomplished, but I don't think it would be such a great idea. |
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I posted this link to Twitter, and not one, but two malware notifications got in my way when I tested the link after I posted it. |
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I DO NOT USE A BITCOIN CLIENT I ONLY USE WEB NO DOWNLOAD GB SIZE AND ITS MORE SECURE THAN HOLDING IT ON A COMPUTER HARDDRIVE I PAID THE BLOCHAIN FEE I WANT IT NOW
It's the opposite. Web wallets are much less secure than Bitcoin Core and MultiBit. The miners will confirm your TX when they get around to it. Don't worry, the transaction will confirm. |
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You should pay a higher TX fee if you want your coins to confirm faster. You will have to wait for the transaction to confirm. No one can "fix" this for you. Sorry, man.  |
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I have been thinking of going in to Bitcoin webhosting myself, and thank you for the heads-up.
Bitcoin is not anonymous; only pseudonymous. If they are not using mixers or coinjoin, you can try coin tainting to black/greylist the spammer's coins. To do this, you would need to ask for a refund address so that you can safely return the coins (they will start mixing them; making assumptions will result in lost coins).
Black-listing is bad for Bitcoin in general though because it hurts fungibility. That said, encouraging coin mixing makes Bitcoin safer for all users because block-chain analysis becomes more difficult.
Do these users not need contact information to sign up? You can do confirmation e-mails like mailing lists if you do not already do that.
They are using free email address. We do receive email confirmation, but again the email addresses are disposable. Maybe you should require phone number verification via SMS or a phone call? Most legit customers have landlines and/or cell phones. |
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anyone remember coinchat? if something like that were around, i would use it, fully knowing it wouldnt add up to much. but what can i say? i'm always trying to get my hands on a bit of crypto.  |
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They are, but you'd have to know the private key as well to reload it.
If you want to to have something that you're gonna be spending a lot, consider opening an account at coinbase.com - its like a checking account for bitcoins! Paper wallets are more of like a savings account, not something you would spend all the time. You could just put a little money into your coinbase account, and put your savings into a paper wallet.
No. You only need the public key (address) to reload the wallet. |
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That's true, but my friend is asking me, "Can they be used like a debit card, or maybe my Starbucks card that I can add more money to when it gets low?"
It is a Bitcoin address. But, there is a trust factor involved with paper wallets. Once the private key has been imported to a client, this trust is gone. In short: Yes, you can reload them, but no one would accept it, since the key has been added to a client. |
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1) Does anyone know if there are any PRISM-free mobiles still in production?
By PRISM-free I don't mean encrypted / anonymous talk (like Cryptophone) but rather something impossible to control remotely (no remote pictures, no remote wiretapping, no remote start/shutdown)
2) Are there any good PGP / crypto SMS apps that work both on Android and Windows Phone?
You could take a rock from your driveway, and tape a piece of paper that looks like a cell phone to it. EDIT: Be sure to cover it with tin foil! |
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 Plus about 3 ghashes from cex.ioWe had a good joke thread going, and you had to spoil it!  |
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Why would you use (: in a language where you write left to right and consider your eyes to be up? Some American citizens are barely able to write standard English sentences. |
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Tried for weeks but The Mods dont care
Perhaps then it's time to get new mods? I have a crazy idea! Find another forum. |
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