|
If this thread is closed, I'd recommend locking this thread. It is of no use to you, or anyone else. It can also be accessed for reference purposes if you want even if it's locked, so you don't have to worry.
|
|
|
|
could I claim the: Sep 1944 one? I have some spare time. Thanks for the job, mate!  Would you mind increasing the pay for the casualty reports? It's much more than it looks, and that's why noone has claimed em, except me. |
|
|
|
|
Could you give us a sample of your work? For all we know, I could be paying you ~$200 for a crapshit template. I am actually quite interested. I want someone to help design my rotator, but I want to see how good you are.
|
|
|
|
|
Nope. Bitcoin is not that big and will never be that big. Sure, it might be widely adopted, but countries like their currency to be used only in their country, and the dollar has a long history tied with the US, so i'm having trouble imagining the dollar succumbing bitcoin.
|
|
|
|
|
With bitcoin's tiny market, one rich-ass could knock the bitcoin office into the thousands. They could also knock out deep, deep under the hundred mark. Be careful with your coins, and watch out for pumps!
|
|
|
|
For some reason, in Australia, you cannot buy bitcoins. Why has the government banned it? It has remained a mistery for me and i cannot figure it out. Can someone help me out on this one?
What? According to the article now Australia consider BTC as comodity, so I think it is not illegal to sell it around, specially if you consider that they are thinking about consider BTC as commodity. Maybe the regulations are too restrictive or the taxes are too high for BTC exchanges or there are too few people that use BTC in Australia that there are no exchanges  Maybe Localbitcoins, as last resource Yes, there are no Australian bitcoin exchanges. The only place I see people accepting bitcoin is this kid busking in the city for bitcoin when ever I go to work. Cute. But yes, you can use an American exchange or just make a transaction on bitcointalk. |
|
|
|
For some reason, in Australia, you cannot buy bitcoins. Why has the government banned it? It has remained a mistery for me and i cannot figure it out. Can someone help me out on this one?
I live in Australia, and I can freely purchase bitcoin. I think you might be a coinbase fanatic, as you choose coinbase over blockchain.info. in that case coinbase does not allow purchasing bitcoin's from Australia. I buy my BTC from localbitcoins, and I'm fine. |
|
|
|
If recommend localbitcoins. Find a trusted seller and see if you can meet up with them IRL. That's probably the safest way to do it, and you could get aquatinted with the guy and get him to give you a discount |
|
|
|
Coinbase should give out some sort of mini gambling widget on their wallet dashboard. They'd make alot, so profit for them, and we all have fun gambling. |
|
|
|
|
Are you saying you're selling ad slots on all those sites? Can you prove your ownership, and give some sort of proof of what you're traffic is? Could you give us an Alexa ranking?
|
|
|
|
|
Nice second thread. Trying to hide yourself from that "clickbait" Accusation? An Accusation is an accusation, id recommend not hiding from it.
|
|
|
|
It was probably that the mempool was full of high transaction fee transactions. I usually have no care in the world about how long my TX takes. 0.0001 usually works for me. My best guess is that transactions of very low amounts (and especially very low fees) are the ones with looooong confirmation times.
Two examples:
1) A few days ago bitmixer sent a small payment to ME, but it took some 40 + hours to confirm (as they sent the payment with a close to $0.00 miner's fee). I did get it confirmed, but it took a long time.
2) As a test during perhaps the worst of the "stress test" / spamming / attack (July 6), I sent myself a small transaction of about BTC0.005, but with a large fee: BTC0.0006 ($0.16). The transaction was confirmed on the next block. Reconfirmed on the one after that.
1) Can you give proof of that? Because I know for one that bitmixer.io is not stupid enough to pay a 0 TX fees. 2) Why the heck are you wasting 0.0006 BTC on a test? This site actually tells what's a good TX fee for free. I'm having a hard time believing you, mate. I can't help to think that you're lying. |
|
|
|
|
Just a question, does our site still have to be in the top 1 million of the Alexa rankings? It's pretty hard to get such a ranking.
|
|
|
|
You'd just have to create a rotator. Spreading a single link won't get you anything, unless you want to farm off your own link. You could also pay people to send the link to their followers. You can get a sample of a rotator here. |
|
|
|
|
Just think about what happened in the GFC. Hehehehe. Australia will be higher than USD once again, not 73:100...
If USD dropped, other countries will drop with it, due to their international trade network.
|
|
|
|
|
It's only a few hundred. I'd be super cautious if it were a couple thousand. But it's only a few hundred. Who'd search your printer for that amount? If someone robs your house, they might take the safe, or they might take something better, like a laptop lying around. Even if they open the safe, all they'd see was paper. Bitcoin isn't very well known around me, so the worst thing a robber could do is rip the paper, and luckily, I have made copies.
I used TrueCrypt to encrypt a container and store my paper wallets there, then i uploaded the container onto my google drive account. Is that safe enough?
|
|
|
|
|
Poker requires more skill, but is easier to win if you have the skill.
Blackjack is more luck based, but for a beginner gambler, it can be profitable if you stick to the below-fourteen rule.
|
|
|
|
|
OBVIOUS PONZI IS OBVIOUS
Obvious scam, can't even be bothered to make his ponzi look good. Oh wait, it's probably not even a ponzi, he's just going to run with your coins.
Free hosting... Free domain... Try hard if you're doing something illegal, please.
Anyway, can you give me that .onion site? I'll invest myself on that site and I'll tip you 0.05 if it works.
|
|
|
|
|
Hey guys, sorry if this is a nooby question. Recently a bunch of friends have said that investing in a ponzi is illegal. I've stayed clear of hyips and ponzis ever since. But bitcointalk has its own section basically dedicated to ponzis, how is it illegal?
Am I missing something, is investing in a ponzi illegal just in my jurisdiction, or are people just investing anonymously, so we can't find out who they are?
|
|
|
|
|
Seems like a great idea, but if it's a ponzi, I'm a little late. Sorry, bit I'm not investing today. I'd love to, but today's the ROI for first investors. You guys probably are going to close now.
|
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
