I have nothing against self-moderated topics on the forum, as long as the topic is clearly marked as such, and the rules of conduct are clearly stated. Self-moderated topics can significantly improve forum moderation and the fight against spammers. For example, when we report a post as off-topic spam, I imagine that the moderators have to spend a good amount of time deciding whether the report is justified and whether they should delete such a post. Self-moderated topics solve this problem, because in this case the decision rests with the creator of the topic.

I do not think it matters in your case. If one of your accounts is banned, then all the others are automatically considered ban evaders—regardless of when they were created or which account was registered first. If your account has been banned due to plagiarism, I highly doubt that there will be any possibility of having your ban lifted.

These things might seem secondary to the average user, but they should be privacy experts. They are running a crypto mixer, which should imply a higher level of online privacy awareness than the average person.

If they lack an understanding of privacy and are unaware of what Google does behind the scenes, then it would be unwise for anyone to use their crypto mixer services.


Indeed, there are numerous red flags, particularly when the OP attempts to delete or conceal evidence of the topic instead of addressing people's concerns and inquiries. Such behavior raises further doubts and undermines trust in his intentions.

Adding a "Cybersecurity and Privacy" board to the forum sounds like a good idea! We could have discussions about the latest threats, exchange helpful tips and resources, and ask questions to learn from one another. I cannot think of any downsides to this proposal.

Thanks! I was not aware that the issue had already been reported in other threads. I really hope that the CloudFlare problem gets resolved quickly because I would really hate if ninjastic.space go offline. Maybe theymos could consider making an exception for scrapers so they can access the site regardless of CloudFlare?

What facts are we talking about here? Because as far as I can see, you haven't mentioned any yet.

In a forum script like this one, practically every time you load a page, it is gonna insert (or update) something in the database. It could be the count of post views, user activity, or any other data. I mean, it is possible that there is a problem with the database server, but it is impossible to tell for sure on our end.

Hey @TryNinja, just wanted to give you a heads up that your bot seems to have taken a break from scraping pages since yesterday. The last post it scraped was #62522464. Not sure if this has anything to do with the ongoing lag issue on bitcointalk, but thought you should know.

Do you ever take a moment to actually read the words that are coming out of your keyboard? Even if they didn't, they somehow have this incredible power to do it anyway! Does that sound logical to you?

The funny thing is, even with all their power, they could not pull it off! And that right there is solid proof that Bitcoin is as decentralized as it gets.

Also, since you claim to be telling the facts, show me proof that ChipMixer was logging user data. (Not that it has anything to do with Bitcoin decentralization).

Could it be that this has something to do with CloudFlare rather than the hosting server? Lately, I have been experiencing frequent CF antibot checks, way more than usual.

You fight false accusations with evidence! Can you provide any proof that you are the original owner of the account?

I must admit, I have some serious doubts about your account. Upon reviewing its history, I am strongly convinced that you are not the original owner and it seems highly likely that this account was either bought or, even worse, hacked.

I noticed that you use some third-party scripts and Google fonts on your site. From my perspective, I have concerns about the implications of such choices for a service that prioritizes user anonymity.






Google is using fonts to track what users do online and sell data to advertisers. Here’s how
- Firstpost.com
How Google is using FONTS to track what you do online and sell data to advertisers
- dailymail.co.uk

I do not think gambling addiction has anything to do with the success of the gambler. It is a separate issue that often leads to compulsive behavior and affects individuals regardless of their success or failure in gambling. Sure, there are folks who may have a few wins here and there, or maybe they even go on a hot streak, but addiction does not really care about that. It is not just about the money – it is about the uncontrollable urge to keep gambling, even when it is tearing your life apart.

But hey, can bitcoiners spend their money too? Or is that not the case?

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You seem to be quite the smoker! By the way, where I live, $5 will only get you a single pack of cigarettes. Depending on the brand, some are even pricier than that!

Can you please provide some proof of your previous loans that you have paid off as you claim?


Hahaha! That is a good one! I am absolutely positive that he will be able to do that.

I do not really see any significant advantage to this method, to be honest. Sure, it takes advantage of waste vegetable oil that would otherwise go to waste or harm the environment, but isn't burning oil even worse for the environment? On top of that, the actual effectiveness of such a generator is seriously up in the air.

In my book, a smarter approach would be to store that oil and put it to good use in a different way. How about using it to heat buildings or greenhouses during those chilly winter months? Not only would it be more eco-friendly, but it would also serve a practical purpose.

Since you already have negative trust on your profile, you really have nothing to lose. Your accountis useless anyway. On the flip side, the lender will end up losing $10 for nothing, as any trust coming from your account holds no value.

If you want to build trust in the community, come up with some kind of collateral for your loans.

Oh, absolutely! Spanish is such a beautiful language. Every time I hear it, it sounds like romantic poetry to me!

It's just a shame that I do not understand it. 

But in your first post, you mentioned that "Bitcoin investments in your country are not easy due to your currency value, and the government is not very supportive." So, if investing in Bitcoin is challenging in your country, how do you intend to buy bitcoins from your mother? Moreover, if your country does not support Bitcoin, it is unlikely that it's even legal for your mother to accept bitcoins as payment for her services.

If you have the funds, my suggestion would be to purchase BTC directly from a seller. It is best to respect your mother's wishes and not involve her in this service if she is not comfortable with it.

No one is getting your point, and for the record you never mentioned a custodial wallet in your opening post. If you are talking to beginners, try to be clear about what you are saying, at least.