Even if you claim to have "got rid" of those accounts, you are still breaking the rules of this forum by evading bans, since at least one of your previous accounts has been banned. And you have been doing it for years.

Rollbit.com campaign has opened one position for Full Member. The campaign manager is Hhampuz, and the payment for Full Member rank is $40/Week.

[OPEN] Rollbit.com | Signature Campaign | Full Members+

Commission and salary jobs are two different ways to get paid. Commission jobs can make you more money but it also comes with a higher level of financial risk. On the other hand, salary jobs give you a stable income but you may not earn as much. It is all about personal preference and what works best for you.

For me personally, I prefer a salary job because it is more stable and gives me more security. But that is not to say I do not enjoy commission-based work, I just prefer to use it as a side hustle or an additional source of income when freelancing.

It appears that you may be using the term "passive income" incorrectly in this context. If the income truly requires no effort, it would be wise to maintain current employment and use it as supplementary income. Keep it as a little side hustle. However, if the 9-5 grind has got you down, it is time to break up with your job and find something more fulfilling. Life is too short to be stuck in a job you cannot stand.

By the way, I hope you're not talking about earning income through signature campaigns on this forum. Keep in mind that it is not a sustainable source of income in the long term.

So, what was the point of sharing that screenshot if you conveniently left out the most important part? What were you trying to prove?


I highly doubt that. That is not how things work with Binance support, but I guess you already know that anyway. 

Sorry to hear about the hack. As for Coinbase Commerce, they usually require some identification information to be provided, like a government-issued ID, to follow laws against money laundering and prevent fraud. You should check out their policies and terms of service to get their exact verification process. You should also report the case to their customer support with as much detail as possible so they can advise you on how to proceed.

The screenshot you shared is missing some key information. Can you show the rest of the message?

I highly doubt they would lock his account or provide any personal information based on your word alone. Using this logic, anyone could get access to someone's personal data, which would be a violation of the exchange's privacy policy.

You are not gonna get his personal info (like name, address, etc) from Binance unless you have like a police warrant, a court order or something like that. And I doubt you are gonna be calling the cops for help with this, considering the kind of business you two have been doing. And FYI, buying and selling personal KYC information and verified accounts online is illegal in most places around the world.

I wouldn't be surprised if the account has changed hands at least a few times over the years. He only started posting again at the end of last year after being pretty inactive for a long time. Just a few posts here and there every couple months to avoid getting the "Inactive" label on bpip.org.

Oh, by the way, looks like the mods have responded:

Good catch, lovesmayfamilis!

ChatGPT is a machine learning language model that can be used to generate human language. It can be used to write text, answer questions, and more. However, this so-called AI has nothing to do with the actual process of trading, nor does it have anything at all to do with predicting market movements.

In fact, the whole idea is somewhat absurd. If you want to predict the market, use historical data and create a model based on that data. Could you use the OpenAI engine for that? Probably yes. But I do not see how ChatGPT relates to this at all. By the same logic, has anyone tried to use DALL·E to help in trading?

Oh, just head to the nearest library and ask for the section labeled "Unused Ideas and Original Thought". As for running low on ideas, well, welcome to the club. We have t-shirts and everything.


You know what? You kind of already did.

But seriously, why the fuck would you force yourself to create new topics if you have no idea what to write about? That just doesn't make sense. And let us not forget the purpose and goal of this platform, as if we all don't know it. It is for us to beat a dead horse and come up with new ways to discuss the same thing over and over again. Genius.

It is possible that cryptocurrency could play a larger role in the future of financial transactions, but I doubt it will completely replace traditional forms of currency. Many governments and central banks around the world are considering issuing their own digital currencies, known as CBDCs. However, it is too early to tell how that will affect other types of money such as cash or credit cards.

For the time being, the use of cryptocurrency in everyday life is still very limited. For example, there are only a limited number of stores where you can buy products using Bitcoin, and there are only a handful of ATMs that allow people to exchange cash for cryptocurrency. But, i think it is worth paying attention to developments in the cryptocurrency space because of its potential impact on traditional financial systems.

When it comes to crypto wallets, I am a bit picky. Security and reputation are the most important factors. I want to make sure that my assets are well-protected from hackers and other malicious actors and I always check the reputation of a wallet before using it. I also want a wallet that is easy to use and navigate.I do not like it when a wallet's user interface is complex, or when there are too many steps involved when setting up the wallet. Overall, I want a wallet that is easy to use, secure and reliable. I am not always the most tech-savvy person in the world, so it is important for me to find something that does not require a lot of technical knowledge. When it comes to trying out new crypto wallets, I might give them a spin out of curiosity or to explore new features. However, I would never entrust them with significant amounts or use them for important transactions if they don't have a well-established and impeccable reputation.

I understand what you mean, and it does seem like the OP's actions and requests are suspicious. The question is whether the story is even true and what his real motives are. It is always best to be cautious and protect ourselves from potential scams, but we should also avoid jumping to conclusions and accusing someone of scamming without solid evidence. I do not think there is solid evidence here that the OP was really the victim.

Oh yes, I do love reading terms and conditions. It is like unwrapping a box of chocolates, and just like Forrest Gump's momma said, "You never know what you're gonna get." Except in this case it won't be a delicious treat, but a fee or restriction you weren't aware of.

So I suggest, before you start trading on any crypto exchange, make sure to read the T&C, it might save you from any unpleasant surprises. And who knows, maybe you'll find something you like there!

I don't know man, those two bitcoin logos are practically identical, it is like they were created by the same person or something. I mean, I have looked through every submission in this contest and I have not seen a single one with that style. It is intriguing that you chose to reward this one, and only this one, with multiple merits, multiple times. Can you explain why that is? Because onions and potatoes taste good together? 


Well, you have quite a few similarities: you are both from Bangladesh, you are both students, you have the same style of carving vegetables, and there is an suspicious exchange of merits... It is quite the coincidence, wouldn't you say? And as we all know, there is no such thing as coincidence. Are there any other connections between you and that user?

Unfortunately, there have been many instances where personal information from databases has been leaked. In some cases, the data is even sold by company employees themselves on the black markets. For example, the Ledger customer database was leaked last year, and many people received suspicious offers and extortion attempts at their contact email addresses. It is possible that something similar has happened to your friend.

You can try some of the open-source crypto trading bots available, such as Gekko: https://gekko.wizb.it/

It comes with some example strategies, but you can create your own using basic JavaScript. Even if you don't know how to code, there is good documentation and an active online community

The Japanese government allows gambling, but only under strict regulations. The country's leaders believe that it is important to control and regulate the activity in order to prevent negative effects from occurring. This may appear hypocritical to some people, but this is the approach that Japan has chosen to take towards gambling; they have decided to allow certain forms of gambling while strictly prohibiting others as a way to balance potential negative effects against potential benefits. Additionally, many countries have laws that prohibit all forms of gambling except for state-run lotteries and a limited number of tightly regulated land-based casinos. The idea behind this kind of legislation is that the government can better manage the activity and prevent negative effects.

Actually, there is a term "Military Level" (or Military-Grade) security. It is a term that describes the security measures that are the strongest, most robust, and the least likely to be breached or compromised, similar to the type of security used by military organizations and agencies, it is the highest level of security available. As for "military-grade encryption", it simply means AES-256 encryption:

https://ciphertex.com/military-grade-encryption-to-protect-your-data/