Not really though, you'll need a language that can parse huge sets of data very quickly. I guess this works for small exchanges, but if you're really serious, you'll need something like https://kx.com/connect-with-us/developers/
(I believe Bitmex is also using KDB+)



Which is primarily build on peatio i'm pretty sure. -- OP can check that out here, https://github.com/peatio/peatio

If by "focusing more on crypto" you mean to join some shitty bounty campaigns - the answer is obviously no.

A much better idea would be to educate yourself on a number of things, and become good at something that society values/has a need for. ( eg Programming)

But damn, this is a rhetorical question to ask.

I think .com died a long time ago, (atleast the development did) and .io was simply made by the fans of the original .com.

I don't think they're affiliated with one another. See their ANN; https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=190722.msg43833362#msg43833362

Yep. The "chain" or link between the funds is still broken.

I fail to see how this is something that's worth to be shouting from rooftops. Especially coming from a competitor, this seems like a pathetic attempt to smear Chipmixer's name, for no good reason at all.

If i give you my deposit adress - will you be able to determine which chips i received? Unless the answer to that is yes, (which i doubt, (and you certainly don't prove that on your .onion)), i don't understand what all this commotion is about.

Hmmm. Doesn't VISA work with coinbase? (Might be only for already linked cards though)

Or Bitstamp, they seem to accept VISA too, https://www.bitstamp.net/faq/how-can-i-buy-cryptocurrency-with-a-credit-card/

If those aren't viable options, maybe try P2P trading on Paxful/Localbitcoins? (Although you're probably going to pay huge rates due to this being reversible(?))

Not as a merchant, but yes, I've used Coinpayments & Bitpay as a consumer numerous times. They work decently.

I think the closest you can get as to a recurring payment is doing the same thing as companies like Private Internet Access are doing, send reminder emails to the customer, and add some sort of grace period of a week time if it's a subscription-based service.

I'm not sure whether or not i've used blockonomics, but i probably have. I don't think i've used gourl, but i'm pretty sure they're a relatively new service.

If there is an investigation going on, i'm pretty sure they're forced to hand over that info to the authorities, and thus the plaintiff, so yes.. It's definitely possible, albeit through law enforcement/the proper channels.

Seems interesting, am i getting this correctly that it's like Honey (joinhoney.com), but pays you with Bitcoin instead of just dollars?

90 days seems a bit excessive..

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One thing i don't understand is, who's paying for this, and how? 3.5%-30% discount has to come from somewhere, right?

https://www.lolli.com/stores what exactly does a "partnership" mean? I was under the impression that they simply applied coupon codes, and gave you the return with a cut in BTC.. I guess that's not the case?
Do they use this browser extension to track and sell my data or... what exactly is their business model? After taking a closer look, it seems different from Honey?

Unless it is a government agency tracking it, it's not going to be possible.

Although blockchain.info's wallets are stored locally, they could still save KYC data, which could be a strong link (If it was used here), but i'm not sure you can get that without a lawsuit.

If there is no identifying link there, the coins will be traced back to OP actually, and not the receiver of them, (ofc only if OP used some sort of exchange and no chain-breakers(mixers)).

Not until he moves them to a regulated exchange, or somehow phishes himself, no.  (And you'd need a strong suit to get KYC info from any exchange.)

What exchange is this? Is this a popular one, or some sketchy yobit-esque exchange?

and is this sort of internal transferring allowed by the operators of the site, or is this some sort of bug you're exploiting with a non-verified account?

If this checks out && is actually legit, i might know someone who's willing to help you.

I think my reply in the thread that OSS linked is still fairly accurate, and depending on the service you need it for, should work.


As i said in above quote, if the service you're using detects VOIP, most Gvoice numbers probably won't work, if they do, you should receive SMS just fine. I've tested it for paypal & some other services, without any issues.

What version of Electrum are you using? You certain that you have the latest version, and that it is genuine? (Check checksum?)

I believe that it could be that older versions will no longer work/connect properly, due to the exploits that they have (RPC unlocked, & malware/phishing spreading through certain third party servers(?)),


Are you also 100% certain that your firewall, perhaps your ISP isn't blocking any connections?


This seems like a good suggestion;
Check the entire thread for things that it could be.


EDIT: seems like the servers might be under DDOS attack. Be wary of that too.

I love it when people on Bitcointalk start explaining third-grade math for no reason..  

I sincerely hope everyone here knows how to calculate around with %, especially if they're trading. Although... i wouldn't be surprised if they don't.

Site loads a bit slow, doesn't it?

Other than that, the design is pretty good.

The problem you're facing now is content, and where every other *bitcoin* related webshop, (Openbazaar) has failed so far.
You need to offer some products people actually want to buy, and not 3 pages filled with indians selling themselves as "community managers", or overpriced fake Nike's. I mean i've kinda seen it after the 5th page filled with meme shirts.

I referred to BoA in above post.

https://www.bankofamerica.com/deposits/checking/advantage-banking/

Requirements;
Shouldn't be hard at all to fullfill these if you're actually a US resident.
*with legit business purposes*

Yes, i don't see why OP can't use something like Bitpay or coinpayments for a month to month subscription service.
Coinpayments; https://www.coinpayments.net/apidoc-accepting

If you have a bit of technical knowledge yourself, you can probably even cut the third-party out, and just use Bitcoin core. (Which will save some % on each tx.)

Two others that might be worth looking in to;
https://www.blockonomics.co/merchants#/page1
https://gourl.io

Isn't the definition of a paypal stealth account that there is no clear owner associated with the account?

If you can prove that you are the owner of the paypal account through some form of documentation, why don't you just open a bank account with that documentation yourself?

I believe you can open an online Checking account with BoA pretty easily. (Or check the thread in service discussion which lists a number of EU banks that can be opened online.)
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1756494.0

Hmm. I know https://blockchair.com offers the USD value of each input, but i don't think you can change it to Pounds.

Blockchair.com shows historic amounts as well, so that's pretty nice when doing taxes.

This is most likely what happend, when you make a transaction, your entire balance is spend (& send to a change adress, as Neurotic mentioned).


or the attacker simply hasn't realized yet that your other adresses also hold funds.

If you really think you got hacked, RATTED, or phished, best practice is to move the remainder of your funds to a clean wallet ASAP. (Might be smart to create the wallet on  another device, as by the looks of it, your current one might be compromised.)

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I have to say though, it's unlikely for a single adress to be compromised. It's either your entire wallet that's been hacked, or nothing in 99.9% of the cases.

Uhh, almost all 2FA services such as Authy/Google Authenticator provide backup codes you can write down and use in case your phone gets lost/stolen. That is if you're using a pre-paid number.

Also, this applies even more to email adresses. If your email adress gets hacked, there's usually not really any *easy* way to get it back (unless it's GMAIL.).

You can always recover your account with a signed message from a bitcoin adress?