1.  Wilder
2.  Under 4.5 Rounds
3.  Round 3

12. Alexa Grasso
11. Jonathon Martinez
10. Askar Askarov
09. Dusko Todorovic
08. Joanderson Brito
07. Alonzo Menifield
06. Leomana Martinez
05. Jacob Malkoun
04. Victor Henry
03. Pierangela Rodriguez
02. Carlos Vergara
01. Pete Rodriguez

Match 12 winner Total Strikes: 90

Yeah, it's not like a lightning strike, lol.  I agree that thinking twice about "accounts" in general...  I think the best way to operate is to keep a minimal footprint.  The fewer organizations that have your personal data stored on their servers the more secure that data is likely to be.

Even bitrefill collects personal data, as described in their privacy policy.  I haven't used them, nor do I have an account, but I suspect the data they require depends largely on the services you request.  I don't suspect they need much to for purchasing giftcards, but I imagine they would need your real name and address to pay bills, not to mention your account number for the service provider the payment is be made.

The ideal scenario would be for most service providers and retailers to start accepting bitcoin directly.


But what does that really provide if a breach has already happened?  I understand that banks are more likely to spend more on network security due to certain regulations, but that only goes so far.  Leaks can happen in so many different ways, getting hacked is only one of them.  I suspect like most laws and regulations, these are largely intended to punish those who are found violating them, but can't really do much to prevent breaches.

Wow, that is a troubling development.  Luckily I have plenty of offers in my national currency through other payment methods, but I do have a mostly dormant Revolut account.  Unfortunately this kind of thing is getting so common, even big banks have had leaks, Wells Fargo has had three in the last 5 years alone.  Obviously it's possible to do all one's transactions without a bank account, but being able to pay my mortgage with bitcoin sure would be nice.

1. The software can be installed offline (after downloading) but it needs to be connected to the internet to see offers or have your offers visible to others.  It's worth noting that the software connects to peers over Tor network.

2. You can trade almost any Fiat currency for BTC, not just USD.  There are plenty of digital payment methods that work well with Euros.  One in particular, Revolut can be used to convert many Fiat currencies to Euro, which may give you more flexibility if your national currency only has a few offers.

3. The software is free to download and install.  Fees are charged when you take an offer or create an offer.

4. Below I've listed a couple of links, one to the projects official site, their github page, and the ann thread here on the forum:

https://bisq.network/
https://github.com/bisq-network/bisq
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5230289.0

I'll take 00706 and 00707, and you can ship directly, thank you.  PM inbound.  Never mind, got your first.

What a weekend of games, it started out with a dud, and ended with a ton of excitement.  That was a fun game last night, and it didn't hurt that my QB was battling South Park's kicker, lol.  Congrats to all this week's winners, BTW.

What a busy morning, I'm exhausted already.  So much exactment, and all of it in England, lol.  I don't think my remote has ever seen so much action.  I was afraid it would over heat.


Lets not get carried away just yet, lol.  The Giants are looking like the real deal, but my jury is still out on the Eagles.  They remind me too much of how the Cardinals started out last year.

Turning out as I suspected, high scoring and even though LFC is winning the possession game, Arsenal seems more dominant when they have the ball.  That was a brilliant start for Martinelli, good to see him active in the scoring.  Jesus gave me quite a scare seeing him motionless on the ground.  When I saw the replay I was afraid he may have torn his ACL, the way he came down on his right foot to avoid stepping on Odegaard was pretty awkward.

So much football excitement today, including the American kind.  That was an amazing game held at Tottenham's stadium.

---

ETA: For the second week in a row Arsenal give me an exact prediction!  That was an amazing match!

Lol, I don't think that's how it works...  but seriously?  You wen all in on the Giants by 9?  Balls of titanium, my friend.

ETA: notice my mistake, typical Sunday Morning dragging my ass (and brain) before that first cup of coffee.  But the titanium balls still apply.  


Yeah, I guess it's better than the middle of the night.  Funny schedule for a few games today; now the folks on the east coast will now what it's like to have football on all day, from morning well into the night.  The 9ers @ Atlanta is also at a funny time for an east coast game, but it'll allow me to watch LFC @ Arsenal before the game gets too far along.

Sent 0.0021, a4b2a2159d73c703bbefddd7b521e1807c9f27e1d955adcb12ce1c31b555048c

The same repayment address as the loan from September 23^rd, please: bc1qa98whcpj0xswe0kp7fjahys2auc6c2w57vuj5s

And thanks for repayment of the loan from October 3^rd.

That's not a good sign.  I hope I'm wrong but it sounds to me like your wallet may have been compromised.  Can you tell from a block explorer whether coins moved instantly or was there some delay?


In Electrum select the View menu and then select Show Console.  You can enter the command in the console.  You can also use the console to search for a specific address that lives beyond your gap limit with the command suggested by OmegaStarScream:



If it's a different derivation path you can let Electrum search for it.  When restoring the seed phrase, on the same page that asks about type of addresses you want to restore there should be a button to search for alternate derivation paths.

If you had applied a pass phrase (seed extension,) unfortunately it's up to you to remember it, otherwise you probably won't be able to restore the wallet.

Nevertheless, I'm still concerned about your claim that the coins moved from the address you sent them to.  That indicates to me that you may have been scammed some how.  Was this the first time you had sent coins to this particular wallet?

That was the most boring game I've seen in a long time.  I also ingested fermented libations attempting to appease the gods of entertainment, but it backfired.  I started falling asleep and couldn't even focus long enough to acknowledge the score.  I gave up and went to bed before half time.  It didn't help that was up since 4 am and needed to get up that early this morning as well.

Russel Wilson is among the quarterbacks that I think quite highly of, but now I think he only looks good when playing against the 49ers.  

There are a couple of things that could have happened to cause your issue, but don't give up just yet.  Please answer the questions below and we may be able to help you.

1. Are the coins that you sent still in the the address where you sent them, or have they moved?
2. Does the address you sent the bitcoins to start with a 1, 3, or bc1?
2. Does the restored wallet have addresses that start with a 1, 3, or bc1?
3. Was the 12-word seed phrase created with Electrum or some other method?

1. Verstappen
2. Hamilton
3. Leclerc

01) DEN
02) IND
03) No
04) Under
05) 2nd
06) Odd
07) Even
08) IND
09) DEN
10) IND

Final Score prediction: Indianapolis 17 - Denver 20

Absolutely not.  The individuals to whom I'm referring don't need me to iterate their names, they know perfectly well who they are.

Not quite 100 times if you add up all the merits he's given to his own alts. 

€22,050
direwolf