They're not sacking Arbeloa until the end of the season, otherwise they will look like muppets similar to Tottenham.


I don't think he will get sacked until the end of the season either. Actually, I think they will allow him to resign first instead of sacking him.

What is more important than a US & Iran deal is how Iran treats its neighboring arab countries during the hajj season.

If they keep firing missiles and drones at Saudi Arabia, UAE, qatar, kuwait, etc etc, it is going to be a very bad look for them politically, and they will lose a lot of support from people in those countries who are on their side.

The most likely outcome to me is that these arab countries broker a temporary arial ceasefire so that people can passage safely and come back. I don't think the US will be involved in those.

Gulf countries for the most part have shown incredible restraint against retaliating against Iranian strikes on civilian places. You have to hand it to them.

@TryNinja, why does the pending review for one service appear under all of the other services as well?

The following message should only be displayed for the "Proton Mail" service.

I can confirm this. One thing I like to do is go to my Proton account settings, and generate some wireguard configs for specific servers and then export them for use on some other device. Proton VPN itself can be very heavy, but the official Wireguard client is gold! So I like using that when I'm on a public device and I need to connect and also destroy traces quickly.

Interesting.

When you say generating a keypair takes 30 minutes, are you referring to private key -> pubic key calculation, or are you referring to PBKDF derivation of private keys from seed phrases, or both?

Though I wouldn't be surprised if it was ECC itself that's slow, considering that the C64 cpu and other really old CPUs like the i386 were made in a different era before most transistor optimization techniques were known/used.

What an idiot.

Why would he record and publish a video of it?

I have a hard time feeling any pity for him, he should've had better operational security practices for his money.


So I guess the story resurfaced on social media only so that people can engagement farm it some more and earn some revenue.

I'm tired boss.

Keep your phone in Airplane mode at all times, and that's really the only advice I can give you as nothing else will truly guarantee that you won't receive some kind of RCE zero-click exploit on your phone.


This is a myth. The security on iOS is much more elaborate, but all that does is increase the price of iOS exploits on the black market.

I guess while you're at it, you should consider moving your codebase to Gitlab.

Much better experience for you guys ever since Microsoft started aggressively pushing AI features into Github since a few years ago and in general just straight up suspending people's accounts for no good reason.

Beware of scammers looking to message you on Telegram and offering crypto 'investing' services, since you posted your number here.

I can add you onto the list of Privacy Tools on BitMixList. That large searchable list at the bottom of the homepage.

Since you don't offer exchange services, it should be straightforward.

No, it's not used for wallet backups.

You didn't read the OP clearly.

The USB is only for launching Tails OS, not for storing your wallet.

Your wallet backup is just the metal seed phrase.

One of the disadvantages of this method though is that you can't airgap altcoins like this, so if you're holding altcoins, then a Ledger Nano X is basically the industry standard for all the mobile and web3 wallets. Despite all of Ledger's faults.

The coins will be held by Iran and then sold to OTC desks, so Iranian people obviously don't get to benefit from this.

Exchanges mainly benefit from it.

Also a new ceasefire failed to be agreed on, so I doubt the price is going to go back up anytime soon.


I mean, they have already been threatening anyone who uses mixers and noKYC exchanges for ages, so I don't exactly see how this is new info.

Oh god no.

Why make your wallet vulnerable to prompt injection? That's honestly insane.


This is arguably even worse than connecting a random LLM to your wallet because OpenClaw can be remote-controlled from Telegram or Whatsapp, and then you'll have people, hackers giving it instructions to run a specific RCE that downloads a stealer to your device.

For what benefit?

I don't like using rebranded coins because it is just too easy to keep using the old contract address by mistake unless the wallet is good enough to automatically show the new token and hide the old one.

I guess the best example where this was handled cleanly was when Polygon automatically migrated the MATIC tokens to POL tokens, but I barely noticed that change at all.

If there's going to be 'old DAI' and 'new DAI', perhaps it will be too confusing for people to understand.

Card? Definitely not possible. Maybe with wire transfer you have a chance though. But you'll need to use P2P.

There are a bunch of P2P sites which take users from any country in the world, but you'll have the best chances of completing the transaction if the amount is rather small, as thousands or tens of thousands of dollars worth in those countries will get you flagged or even arrested.

You're going to need to maintain a list of these nodes, or let the software automatically discover the nodes for you.

Hardcoding one and expecting certain flags to be toggled on the node isn't really a great idea.


Well it's kind of expected for the fee rate to not be exact when the transaction size in bytes and the fee paid in bytes don't divide evenly.

When I talked about this with Burak a couple of years ago, he said that the reference implementation would be written in Rust and Go.

However, I believe this repo is just 3rd party software, as one thing I am sure about is that the reference implementation lives on Github. Not Gitlab where this repo takes me.

Noodles for sats.... who says no?!! 

Why did everyone on a wildcard throw out their Arsenal defenders?

They're not great, but they're not particularly bad either.

Be careful with any "crypto recovery services" who try to contact you, OP. Most of these are also classical scams.

Some have messaged me to try to pass along their contact info. It is quite tiring.