Can you share general location? I'm mostly interested in North American servers, with a couple in western Europe.

What locations do you offer these in? Prices look reasonable, but of course it's location-dependent.

What are the ongoing costs for the long-term numbers?

How long does it take from ordering a server to having it online? I am particularly interested in the USA ones.

Do you take ETH instead of BTC? Or any other crypto, for that matter?

Price for Photoshop and Illustrator?

Are these all valid on pre-existing accounts?

Need a Weibo account registered in China. Feel free to PM me.

Only one.

The number must be able to be used for Weibo verification. Post here or PM me with a price.

Is this some variation of a team drive that you get your gmail address added to or similar to the quickly dying .edu accounts?

Is there really anything left that isn't common knowledge at this point about dropshipping?

I might be interested if you can post/PM some of the SMART data on the SSDs. Their value can vary a lot depending on it.

Hey there. I have been quite busy as of late and instead of taking up a spot in the campaign I would like to let someone else have the chance to be in it. Hopefully I'll get the chance to rejoin in the future if I become more active. Thanks for the ride!

From what I have heard from some freelancers, Upwork is not where you want to go if you are looking for a client. It would seem as if they are actively trying to find reasons to let freelancers do work for their client for the pre-arranged amount of money but later, when the job is done and the payment is sent, they start coming up with reasons to not pay and to "verify" people's identities and overall just make it a pain to actually get paid. The amount of hoops you have to go through definitely raises some red flags for the site, and I would recommend everyone to look elsewhere.

To clarify, this is about the site itself, not OP. The fact that OP is selling this kind of tells you the kind of system they have, though.

This thread is all "PMs" and no substance. The OP is extremely ambiguous and the most descriptive information regarding the bot's actual purpose is a mention of facilitating some sort of HYIP referral scheme. In case anyone isn't turned off by the sketchiness of this offer, be aware that you are most likely to gain nothing from this. At its best, you will be stealing other people's money and I do not really know what can be expected from this bot in terms of actual profit, if anything. I caution and advise everyone to stay away from this.

On top of the doubts already raised by the posters above me, I would like to say that many trusted (or at least somewhat successful) virtual card sellers in these forums have tried doing this before but they have all gotten restricted in some way. For example, in my end, I bought a card which worked fine for a few months but later the issuing bank restricted the card usage until you could provide proof of identity to them in person. In this case, pretty much everyone lost all of what they had, as the funds were just frozen. Luckily for me, I had no more $5 remaining inside. I would just note that no matter how reputable or honest the seller might be, these sort of things can still happen.

I see a lot of misinformation regarding what you can do with the Telegram APIs on this thread. I do not know the reason behind OP needing to scrape groups for users, but I do have a bit of experience with both of Telegram's APIs. The Bot API, which is the one that lets you create a bot that can join group chats easily, does not allow in any way to obtain all of the users for a group until they send a message or enter/exit the group. On the other hand, the Telegram Client API does allow for this; however, this is much more different than the bot API. The Telegram Client API is meant to be implemented in Telegram clients and does not facilitate bot usage. This is done to prevent spam, which is something that OP might actually be looking to avoid. That being said, it is perfectly possible to do so by just using the latter API, just not as easy.

I am not a fan of how you are presenting the issue. There is no "work" happening by anyone to influence the value of Bitcoin directly. Such a thing is impossible. The value of Bitcoin comes from the perceived value of the potential users of it. Somebody selling off their Bitcoin holdings, whatever the source of these might be, is a completely fair move when it comes to Bitcoin economics. The Mt. Gox trustee here just decided to sell those 8,000, and that is a completely valid action. It is accurately describing the balance of supply and demand of Bitcoin. With your logic, you might as well blame those people who have the stop-loss orders in place which are simply contributing towards the domino effect described in the article.

Additionally, as others mention, this is speculation. There is no confirmation that the coins were actually sold and also no confirmation that the downward trend of the past 24 hours was caused by this even if they were sold in the first place.

This is honestly pretty terrible, but in my opinion, if we made a thread about the most common ways of scamming with digital goods, it would have a fair chance of staying in that section as long as it was not directed towards any users in particular. Something sort of what I described in my previous post would probably get the green light by the mods, although of course, I can't be sure. If I have time later tonight I might do it myself, but it does get annoying to have the same sort of sales in there that for those of us who are experienced are obviously scams.