I wish I can take part again in the art contests but lot of talented individuals that will join in the event once again.
After reading the recent issue regarding A.I-generated images submitted to the contest, I now doubt whether all the participants genuinely joined for a fun and competitive art contest. It's disappointing that some resorted to such unethical practices against Roobet, who has given many people the opportunity to improve their financial situation. There's nothing wrong with losing in the previous contest. In fact, I'm happy that someone has surpassed me which gives me the notion that every participant put in the time and effort to create their masterpiece. However, after learning that some people used A.I for their art, I was a bit disappointed and I feel sorry for people who have their efforts go to waste due to unethical participants. But still, I am open for a change of opinion as long as they provide every layer or at least the work in progress for their submitted artworks. |
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@Twentyonepaylots Shouldn't the use of A.I in creating artwork be prohibited in the first place regardless of whether it is included in the fine print of the contest? If these artworks are proven to be A.I generated images, maybe I can understand a bit if they've just put some effort to edit those extra limbs, mouth lines or whatever extras that makes the artworks suspicious. Because, still, that is considered an effort.  |
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I am pretty sure that this text is A.I generated. Like come on, having a bulleted type of answer is certainly what chatGPT uses as a pattern to answer certain questions. This is not a financial or investment advice, but a general tips on how to increase your profit if you are a crypto trader. Always make your own research and continue to increase in your knowledge
Research and Stay Up-to-Date: Cryptocurrency markets are constantly evolving, and it's crucial to stay informed about the latest developments and trends in the industry. Follow news sources, blogs, social media influencers, and forums related to cryptocurrency trading to keep yourself updated on the latest market conditions.
Develop a Trading Plan: It's important to have a clear strategy and plan in place before trading cryptocurrencies. This includes determining your risk tolerance, setting entry and exit points, and using stop-loss orders to minimize losses.
Diversify Your Portfolio: It's essential to diversify your cryptocurrency portfolio to minimize your risk exposure. Invest in a mix of different cryptocurrencies to spread your risk.
Use Technical Analysis: Technical analysis is a method of analyzing market data such as price charts and trading volumes to predict future market trends. This can help you make informed trading decisions.
Use Trading Tools: Utilize trading tools such as bots, signals, and indicators to help you identify potential trading opportunities and automate your trading strategy.
Remember, cryptocurrency trading is inherently risky, and there are no guarantees of profitability. It's important to do your due diligence and make informed decisions based on your own risk tolerance and financial goals.
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Can I ask if the works of AI are accepted? I hope not this time.
Hell no! That would be a recipe for a disaster especially to those people who put a lot of their time and effort to create a digital artwork from scratch. And I think that's a blatant disrespect. But why ask though? Are there any instances where people from previous Roobet contests submitted an A.I generated digital artwork? |
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You can remove LocalBitcoins from this list, and thanks for sharing it. I am not the author of the thread, but for what it's worth, I think every one should know that Localbitcoins is currently on the process of discontinuing their p2p exchange, maybe because their business is on the brink of collapse and they are not getting enough trading volumes anymore to sustain the business [1]. Yeah, thanks for the reminder. - https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5441740.0 |
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Yes, that's quite similar to what I did when I first started out. Whenever I received an airdrop with an existing value, I immediately sold it for Bitcoin, as most of these airdrop tokens can become worthless over time. After that, I primarily held onto Bitcoin, regardless of its price, unless I urgently needed some money.
As for trading, I believe it can only benefit you if you truly understand what you're doing. Trading isn't as simple as buying low and selling high because you're competing with other individuals who may be more intelligent, corporations that have greater access to information they can use to their advantage, people with more experience, connections, or wealth than you.
Therefore, you can't just jump into trading right away, especially if you're unsure of the process to become profitable in the long run and make a living out of it. But hey that's just me.
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Maybe try turning off the PnL indicator. That way, you can focus on what has been drawn to the chart and stick to your trading plan as religiously as possible. You see, most of the time traders exit their trades based on a positive or losing percentage shown on their PnL.
Sure this maybe difficult at first but having to trade based on your technicals and not on your PnL could give you an edge among other traders not only when it comes emotional side of things but also in creating a repeatable and profitable trade in the long run.
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Appreciate the project!
Suppose if OP were to accept direct bitcoin payment, does this mean he/she have to ask permission from the copyright owner to be able to sell paperback and ebook copies?
From what I see, I think from start-up business standpoint, this would be very difficult to consider especially that there are tons of bitcoin related books available in the market and contacting every author would be extremely time-consuming.
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I think it would be best if you made sure that the device you are going to use is malware free before installing any wallet. I mean that's a no brainer for someone who wants to store bitcoin for long term. Afterwhich, you can install electrum[1] for desktop because simply because it's lightweight, open-source and have many features that a bitcoin wallet must have (e.g., coin control, multisig, lightning network). Plus, it is beginner friendly. Just make sure to verify the signature[2] before installing the wallet on your machine to avoid installing malicious fake electrum wallet. [1] https://electrum.org/#download[2] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5240594.0 |
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Because it would be tedious and possibly pointless to search through every section in-depth? I mean, it certainly takes a significant amount of time and mental effort to analyze each post on a forum with hundreds of topics for each section.
Plus, as far as I'm aware, necroposting varies from case to case basis. There are instances that some people have found their subject of interest through a Google search, or perhaps it's just that this particular subject is thought to be of high quality and continues to serve its purpose for a longer period of time. But still, the topic can be easily reported and locked if it is revived from a low value opinionated reply and that the parent topic is irrelevant in the present day.
Personally, bumping an old thread or creating a new one isn't really a huge problem as long as the post is substantial, extremely relevant and well-written -- because hey, that is what we should do e v e r y t i m e.
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And if they are legit how do users contact them to get the verification to their crypto site?
I came across some information that surprised me. It appears that online casinos seeking eGaming licenses from various regulators, including Curacao, must contact a company called Certria for assistance. Upon further investigation, it seems that Certria serves as a middleman to help online casinos obtain their licenses from Curacao. This raises a question: does this mean that online casinos are unable to communicate directly with these regulators? Additionally, based on @Hispo's reply, it's possible that Antillephone NV 8048/JAZ included Certria in the footer of their validator site for this reason. |
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Based on other members’ suggestions, you might want to choose an open source hardware wallet. Trezor is one of the most popular ones among bitcoin users. You can find a list of open source hardware wallets here: LIST of Open Source Hardware WalletsIf you have a limited budget, you can use a lightweight bitcoin client like Electrum [1] for desktop or Bluewallet for mobile. Just make sure you verify [2] the signature of electrum to avoid malicious software. Another option is to set up an airgapped wallet with two separate devices: one online and one offline. This way, you can create, sign, and broadcast a bitcoin transaction [3] securely.But this approach is a bit complicated than the previous suggestions from above. Nevertheless, just pick the method that suits you best. [1] https://electrum.org/#download[2] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5240594.0[3] https://electrum.readthedocs.io/en/latest/coldstorage.htmlI was introduced to LSD but I am more interested in buying Bitcoin first.
LMAO. Definitely, it'll feel like you are going " to the moon" |
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I was thinking of these everytime and I never found any answer to it yet.
Did you mean types of trading? We have: - Day, Swing, Position trading - Scalping - Algorithmic Trading - Options Trading - Futures etc.. All of which have risk of having losing trades that traders are not exempted, because regardless of what type of trade you use, if you are not familiar on how properly execute it, you'll always find yourself on the losing side. Things like bankroll management, RR ratio, T.A, Trade management, using trading journal should be your priority than finding a shortcut to make money. type of trade that someone can follow to make profit from.
Copytrading is your best bet. But that doesn't mean there is a guaranteed profit. |
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Currently using Linux Mint [1] specifically for cryptocurrency purposes installed on a separate laptop. I only switched to Linux Mint because it is considered to be lightweight as compared to Windows which makes my laptop considerably slow. The only annoying thing about Linux is that if you are new, troubleshooting consumes a lot of time fixing the issue. Plus, there are always updates like twice or thrice every week. All in all, electrum and Ledger live works pretty well in this OS. [1] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5408765.msg60691281#msg60691281 |
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From what I have seen, I think there are 2 processes as to how casinos accept crypto on their platform. The first method involves providing users/clients with their own unique crypto address, which they can use to deposit funds using their preferred wallet to play the available games. Alternatively, the second method involves integrating a payment processor like BTCPay [1] into the platform. By doing so, the payment processor takes care of all the necessary steps concerning deposits and withdrawals. This is just a guess based on observations and there could be some inaccuracies when it comes to process. [1] https://btcpayserver.org/ |
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can one deposit via segwit btc and what’s the fees for withdrawals
They accept bitcoin deposit thru native segwit addresses, the one that starts with bc1 -- bech32 encoding scheme. and what kind of ROI are you seeing over your deposits?
15% annual interest. The percentage is also mentioned on the ninja investor tab if you want to verify. what’s the minimum amount one needs to begin if investing via btc?
There is no minimum. I've tried and tested it myself. You can even re-invest the hourly interest right away even if its just a dust balance. |
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