Yep, if you can't remember anything more than that, you can consider whatever you had in that wallet lost. It won't help you to think about what could have been.

But as a side note, you could give it a shot by going back through all your notes from that time, if you've got any. I'm in the habit of jotting down all sorts of stuff and little reminders on paper, and I almost never throw away my old notebooks. You never know what you will find there that might jog your memory.

OP asked about liquidation (in terms of trading), not liquidity. Don't try to explain things you don't understand yourself.

Nismo se razumjeli. Naravno da postoje portali na kojima se može ukloniti glupi paywall i članci koji se mogu pročitati u cijelosti, ali ne svi. Neki portali jednostavno rade drugačije, i tu ne pomaže nikakva AdBlock ekstencija niti filtri.

Evo, na removepaywall.com su to dobro objasnili:


Dakle Jutarnji list, slično kao i TechCrunch, koristi tzv. hard paywall koji se ne može ukloniti bez pretplate, dok Bloomberg i Washington Post koriste soft paywall.

Ma, nije to full web članak koji dobiješ s pretplatom. Te "paywall remover" ekstenzije za preglednike ne mogu prikazati ono što ne postoji u izvornom kodu web stranice, a Jutarnji i drugi portali jednostavno poslužuju različiti sadržaj web stranice free posjetiteljima i pretplatnicima. Ne postoji način da se to zaobiđe, osim ako imaš pretplatu ili ako ti netko podijeli članak tko ima pristup punoj verziji.

I used to be one of those gamblers who'd write down all my gambling wins and losses, thinking it'd help me make smarter bets.  But I realized it kinda took the fun out of everything.  I was so focused on the stats that I wasn't really enjoying myself and  these days when I gamble, I just try to relax and have a good time instead of stressing over every little win or loss. I feel like its better for me that way. Gambling should be about having fun, with the possibility of winning occasionally, but you shuldn't devote your life to it and try to make it your primary source of income. That's a wrong way of thinking, imho.

How about you - do you keep close track of your gambling results? Or are you more a seat-of-the-pants player who goes with the flow?

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You're right; discussions about keeping records in gambling do come up from time to time. I feel like we get at least a couple threads on it throughout the year. It's always a good practice to take a quick look through old posts first before starting a new conversation about something that's been covered already.

To set this up, navigate to your Profile, then go to Look and Layout Preferences. Look for the option labeled "Show quick-moderation on message index as" (should be the last in the list) and set this to "checkboxes".

What experiences? If you want to buy, then buy; if you don't want to buy more, then don't! How come you're interested in "how to buy" if you don't want to buy? Make up your mind!

But if the point of your question is that you don't want to buy because it is currently "growing", then wait for it to stop growing. Or better yet, buy when the price drops. But I guess you're not interested then because it's not growing, right?

The wiki article you cited only gave a couple examples, possibly the most common, of illegal activities from which "dirty" money comes that needs to be laundered. Obviously, they can't list everything illegal out there. As for gambling being an illegal activity, it depends on local laws and regulations. In many jurisdictions, there are legal gambling activities, such as state lotteries, licensed casinos, and online betting platforms. These get watched closely by regulators.  But other areas completely ban all gambling or unregulated betting making it against the law. So it varies place to place whether gambling gets you dirty money or not.

OP, I find your topic a bit confusing. Sounds like you wanna invest in Bitcoin long-term, but you also mention something about accepting Bitcoin in your business? Not totally clear if you're trying to invest, use Bitcoin in your biz, or maybe something else? It'd help if you could explain whether youre looking into investing or bringing Bitcoin into your operations - or I guess it could be both.


It doesn't matter. Your income source doesn't limit your ability to engage with Bitcoin, especially if you are a business owner.

Why have you moved this topic to Altcoin Discussion? Are you specifically referring to alternative cryptocurrencies with the term "crypto payments," or does it also include Bitcoin?

Not a bad idea at all! As far as I'm concerned, you have more street cred than CZ. No joke. I would buy into that. 

Of course, having multiple backups for your keys in a single-sig setup will enable you that you can still access your assets even if one set of keys becomes lost for some reason. However, you still have a single point of failure. If any of these locations are compromised and your key is exposed (for example, stolen), your assets are lost. Therefore, multi-sig (or Shamir's secret sharing algorithm in the case of seed phrases).


Not true. Read how the multi-sig wallet actually works because I don't think you fully understand.



I disagree. We can argue that multi-sig wallets can indeed be seen as a bit more complex and require careful management, but, the added complexity comes with a higher level of security.
However, there are no "simpler viable alternatives" that offer the same, or at least nearly the same, level of security. This is evident from the simple fact that multi-sig wallets are preferred choice for those who prioritize safeguarding their assets, especially in business settings, when it comes to holding hundreds of thousands of bitcoins in cold wallets.

Yes, that's what I meant – BTCB tokens.

I know that "wrapped Bitcoin" generally refers to WBTC (ERC20), but Binance also refers to the BTCB token as "wrapped Bitcoin."

No, it's not possible to directly receive Bitcoin on a Binance Coin (BNB) address. You can, however, receive something called "Wrapped Bitcoin", but it is not Bitcoin.
If you want to receive Bitcoin, you'll need a Bitcoin wallet on the Bitcoin blockchain.


If the transaction appears confirmed on legitimate blockchain explorers, then it is most likely genuine. However, this also depends on which network you check using the blockchain explorer and whether it matches the network on which you expect a transaction.


Generally, the transaction hash (TXID) is all you need to verify the transaction. What do you mean by "other Blockchain sites"? Give a specific example.

You need to be a little more specific, what kind of cooperation? Are you looking for developers, marketers, investors, or something else? Also, I'm sure many forum members would appreciate at least a hint or general information about the project before they decide to reach out.

With single-sig, all your eggs are in one basket.  Lose the key, lose everything. But multi-sig spreads things out so you need more than one key to unlock the funds.  Even if one key is lost you can still recover access with the others (for example two-out-of-three signature setup).  This gives you backups. Multi-sig wallets have clear benefits, especially for redundancy and security and  you can't really compare them to single-sig wallets since they serve different purposes and give you varying levels of protection.


That's a wrong assumption. You can, for example, create a multi-sig wallet and be the sole owner of all keys.


This has nothing to do with a multi-sig wallet setup.

That won't accomplish anything. Anyone can create hundreds of newbie accounts and use them to buy forum accounts.


Even if they have a "main" account on the forum, there is no way for someone to force them to reveal it.

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Haha! Exactly! It would be like a game of "he said, she said" where anyone can start pretending to be a buyer or seller. Good luck figuring out who's telling the truth.

I'm truly sorry to hear you went through that mess with Ozone Chain. If they come back to make things right, great, but don't be surprised if it's just more stalling BS. That hospital line gets tossed around a lot when scammers need to buy time and string people along and  you seem smart enough to recognize their typical tricks.  Hope it all works out in the end, but sounds like you got taken for a ride. Don't let them take advantage of you again.  Stand your ground and remember whats already happened.  Best of luck getting this sorted.

If casinos didn't want us to drink while gambling, they wouldn't be serving us free booze, right?  

I know we are going off-topic here, but this stuff has been talked about a million times already.  Seems like the OP just copied some stuff they found online to make it look like they had an original thought and  they probably just wanted people to respond so they could get merits or something.

First of all, $6M is not such a big amount, it's actually just a drop in the ocean when considering the entire crypto market. Second, Coins.ph is a local exchange, primarily popular in the Philippines and relatively unknown in the rest of the world. According to CoinMarketCap, it is ranked on 470th place with a daily volume of just over $650,000 (approximately 22 BTC).

Moreover, if these allegations are merely FUD, why haven't they denied them yet? Also, what about the "Your funds are SAFU!" statements on Twitter?