<snip> list of offshore scam "brokers"<snip>
Best of luck.

He has clearly explained that he has attempted to locate members with minimal frivolous tagging.

This account has posted 288 times. Every post is the same: the briefest of intros, followed by a link to media site publish0x. This is surely the definition of low quality posting and by inference paid-to-post. I request that a ban, in the interest of the forum's posting integrity, be imposed.

Thanks for you input, just checked out Honeyminer.com and realized that Honeymining.co cloned their website and are trying to impersonate them. The files to be downloaded between the 2 websites are different

I also ran a virus total check on the file from Honeyminer.com and it has a couple of antivirus engines flagging it as a coinminer which sometime turns out to be a false postive.
I however don't know if their mining software actually works

we might ask what is going on in the UK that people do such stupid things? Whether it is water, air or just good quality whiskey

But we can reveal they began probing the Dubliner after noticing an energy surge linked to his “mining” of online money.

The ”mining” of cryptocurrency online requires massives amounts of energy.
The complex algorithms and computer power used to generate one unit of the virtual currency could power 30 homes for a day.
Globally, bitcoin mining uses as much energy every year as a country the size of Ireland.

using so much power he almost blew out the national grid.

A drug dealer who amassed a €55 million fortune in the cryptocurrency bitcoin has lost the codes to access the accounts after hiding them with his fishing rod, which has now gone missing.

The Criminal Assets Bureau (Cab) has confiscated the 12 online accounts, or wallets, containing 6,000 bitcoin. However, The Irish Times has learned the accounts cannot be accessed because the codes are missing.
It means the €53.6 million monetary value of the bitcoin inside them, which is the biggest case in the Cab’s 25-year history, is out of the bureau’s reach.
Garda officers said they were hopeful advances in technology would one day enable them to access the bitcoin so it could be sold.

Clifton Collins (49), originally from Crumlin, Dublin, bought most of the bitcoin in late 2011 and early 2012 using cash he made growing crops of cannabis. The crypto currency has soared in value since then. Collins spent some of his money buying a two-seater gyro plane and learning how to fly it.
In early 2017 he had just over 6,000 bitcoin in one account but he feared it may be too easy for a hacker to access. He decided to spread his wealth across 12 new accounts and transferred exactly 500 bitcoin, worth almost €4.5 million, into each of them.
Collins then printed out the codes for the 12 accounts onto an A4 piece of paper. He hid the paper inside the aluminium cap of his case containing his rod which he kept at his rented home in Farnaught, Cornamona, Co Galway.
But when he was arrested with cannabis herb in 2017 in Co Wicklow and jailed for five years, there was a break-in at the house and it was also cleared on behalf of the landlord with many of Collins’s items being taken to a dump in Co Galway.
Workers at the dump told gardaí they remembered seeing discarded fishing gear. However, waste from the dump is sent to Germany and China to be incinerated and the fishing rod case has never been found.

Collins told gardaí he has had time to come to terms with the loss of the money and regarded it as punishment for his own stupidity.

Much of what he has told the Garda has been supported by a range of witnesses, including those who cleared his house, his landlord and others who helped him break up his bitcoin fortune into 12 accounts. Garda believe he has genuinely lost the codes for the accounts, which had not been accessed for a year before he came to the attention of the Garda.
The Dubliner is a former security guard who briefly became a beekeeper and won awards for his honey before he turned his attention to growing cannabis for more than a decade. Collins had much smaller amounts of bitcoin in other accounts, valued at €1.5 million, that the Cab has been able to access. Those bitcoin and more than €100,000 in cash has been seized from him.

Right to both.

Ok so you go on a Forex and you can withdraw Fiat and actually receive the currency?

so if you wanted to buy some foreign currency other than using a bank

from our website:

cUSD Currency (CUSD) is a type of cryptocurrency that is in the family of what is called stablecoins. Though cUSD is not pegged to the price of USD it seeks to emulate its value as much as possible. We are essentially an digital alternative to USD. Also we believe in the end fiat USD can fail in its price and value through massive inflation. So we would rather allow the crypto market based on BTC (an digital gold) dictate our value. cUSD Currency is a cryptocurrency, built on a blockchain designed with security in mind. Delivering world-class security. Whatever you can do with digital currencies, you can now do with digital cash.
So essentially we want to be a method of currency and it is yet determined what the market will place cUSD as a asset that is trading.  We want to encourage the usuage of the currency not holding it only for speculation in price. The more people that use it the more it will find a settled price.

Does this thing have any relation to CUSD stablecoin, or have you just copied their name?

I need a list of Forex Brokers that accept crypto as a means of buying foreign currency. Please list them here. Thanks.

Right, so how does the Forex work exactly. Do you all have any experience with that?

“We were talking about going to Barbados for Christmas,” filmmaker Rowe recalls. “He said he was going to be handing out shoes with Richard Branson in the rainforest to some needy children.”

Weeks now resides in a lockup in New Jersey. Last week, after a two-day hearing, his request for release on bail was denied.

Trinity users who have already updated their wallets will have noticed the removal of MoonPay services from the updated versions of the wallet. This was necessary because the security vulnerability was introduced into the Trinity wallet via the MoonPay integration.

For now, we can only share with the community the below statement from Moonpay on this matter. Please note that the IOTA Foundation is not in a position to independently verify the accuracy of the statement

we want to inform users who have input their credit card details into the Trinity Wallet that, to the best of our knowledge, their credit card information is unlikely to have been compromised by this security incident.

Terrible experience...Totally useless...
I am deeply disappointed that that the IOTA team would partner with such a lousy service provider, who is also extremely expensive. 

As a developer, your job isn't about how much code you write, it's about how effectively you solve problems.
The best code is code you don't write & maintain -- because you're using off-the-shelf solutions, or because you're picking solutions that involve fewer subproblems.

the companies considering using the IOTA protocol and making it a global standard for machines on the internet don't care about trinity.