If he has to ask, I'd say no. Not because I don't think bitcoin is a safe investment, but because I don't think he's ready to take that kind of risk.

While I am relatively new to this field, I've met many people who have asked a similar question. From my experience, I've learned that it is best to exercise caution while giving investment advice. I'm sure you've heard the saying: "Do your research". It holds true in this context as well.

martyns account woke up and changed password in May 2022. In November of the same year he used this BSC address in BetFury.io signature campaign: 0xAe19392AAa7d0Ed901e44766FA502656f7E21173 - link.

The same BSC address was used a year before by the BlackViruse in the TFStoken bounty campaign. The post was later deleted, but we can see it in the archive: https://ninjastic.space/post/57545319


BlackViruse account was also active in Nigerian local but was tagged for promoting 1xbit scam in 2021. He was last active on March 01, 2022. It is possible that he bought himself a new acc after that.

I would say that Borussia has a good chance of winning their match against Eintracht. Although they had a disappointing result in their previous game, Dortmund has a strong team and the home advantage, which could work in their favor. Taking a glance at the stats, in the last 53 matches, Borussia Dortmund has won 29 times, with 13 draws and 11 wins for Eintracht. Borussia also holds a considerable goal difference of 109-61 in their favor. Out of the last 25 matches where Borussia played at home, they have won 20 times.

So, the same individual behind previous Pnxbet / Kawbet scams now attempting to start a new casino? It's truly amazing how these scammers just keep coming up with new (old) ways to rob people blind. It's like they're recycling old scams and hoping no one notices.

Don't fall for the same old tricks from the same old scammers, guys!

As I see it, AI gamblng could offer some unique advantages. For example, it could enable game developers to create completly new types of games that arent possible in the physical world. AI gambling, with the use of machine learning algorithms, could also offer personalized experiences for each player, based on their individual preferences and betting habits. For example, AI could analyze vast amounts of data on players past behavior and use that to create tailored gameplay experiences that are more engaging and enjoyable for each individual player. It could also offer more precise and accurate odds calculations in sports betting, which could potentially make gambling fairer and more transparent.

Anyway, i think there is still so much more to discover in terms of how AI can be utilized in the gambling industry, no matter what direction it takes in the future.

I'm not sure if having a thread for sharing tips across all leagues and sports would be beneficial. Many gamblers prefer to focus on the sports and leagues they know best. That's probably why we have multiple threads in the Gambling discussion. But, it could be interesting to explore both options and see what works best for our community.

That's why it's always important to be careful when buying Bitcoin. There are unfortunately a lot of scammers out there trying to take advantage of people's lack of knowledge. I've heard some horror stories about people losing their life savings to crypto scams. I suggest researching the platform thoroughly before making any transactions. It's also helpful to seek advice from experienced investors or join a community of like-minded individuals, like this forum, who can provide support and guidance.

OP, I noticed that you suggested using the bitcoin.com exchange, but I think there are better options available. It's a good idea to ask around in your local community to find the most reputable and suitable crypto exchange for your specific location and needs. Factors such as the availability of fiat deposits and other specifics may vary depending on your location.

Apart from Bitcoin ATMs, there are also physical exchanges that allow for the conversion of cryptocurrency to fiat currency, depending on the country. Some of these exchanges even offer daily transactions without KYC verification for certain amounts, and their fees are generally lower compared to those of ATMs.

You don't need to worry about whether the bitcoin you buy on an exchange is "legit" or "dirty." In fact, the whole concept of "dirty" bitcoin is overblown and largely a myth perpetuated by those looking to create fear and uncertainty around cryptocurrency.

First of all, while there have been some instances of bitcoin being used for illegal activities, such as money laundering or drug trafficking, this is no different from any other currency. The reality is that the vast majority of criminal activities still use cash, not bitcoin.

Second, the vast majority of CEXs have strict regulatory requirements that they must follow to prevent illegal activities. This includes performing KYC checks on their customers and monitoring transactions for suspicious activity. If a CEX is found guilty of money laundering, they can be fined and shut down by the financial authorities. In fact, the requirements for CEXs to prevent money laundering and other illegal activities are often stricter than those of many banks.

I'm not sure about that. I think a brand new Lamborghini Huracan Evo base model is right around $200,000 (MSRP). Of course, the price depends on the location, but I doubt that there would be a problem with delivery since Lamborghini has its sales representatives all over the world.

I have no idea about AI powered horses and horse racing, but if I may give my opinion on this:


Definitely! I can totally see how gambling could be a thing in the metaverse in the future. With all these cool new virtual reality technologies coming out, it's getting easier and easier to make virtual environments where people can hang out and do stuff together. I think gambling would be a great thing to do in a metaverse, especially if it's built on top of existing gambling platforms. Gambling is already a very popular activity, and I can see it being even more so in the future. So I think it's definitely something that could be huge in the metaverse.

Well, well, well, a Brand new account asking for a loan? Nice try, buddy! But sorry, I think you might be a bit too green to get any takers here. You see, it's like the old saying, "you have to have money to make money." In this case, you need to have some reputation on the forum to get a loan. Better luck next time, OpportunityWasted!  

LOL! I think you have to consider the context in which the abbreviation was used.

If you looked it up on Google, you would have gotten a SERPs as a result, since I think "SERP" stands for "Search Engine Results Pages" in this context.

Finding out if a software is open source or not is not always easy. One way to do it is by checking the provider's website or documentation. The developers usually mention if it's open source or not in the license. If you can't find the info there, you can try looking for discussions or questions about the source code on online forums or related communities.  Just keep in mind that even if the source code isn't on GitHub (although most open source software is) it can still be open source, or if the software has its own GitHub repo, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's open source. So, it's not always a straightforward answer.



It's perfectly fine to learn how to do things by yourself, but it's equally okay to listen to the opinions of others. People with diverse expertise may know better than us in many areas. For instance, if your car breaks down, would you attempt to repair it yourself or consult a licensed mechanic? It's crucial to acknowledge when we require assistance and seek it from those who have the requisite abilities and knowledge.

Oh, I think I know what the OP is talking about! It's that crazy story about the guy who threw out some old hard drives, and they ended up in a dump. But then he wanted to dig them up again, so he asked the government for permission. Apparently, he was one of the bitcoin miners from the old days, and those hard drives had a whole bunch of them on there.


OP, we can't really tell if some bitcoins are lost forever or not. Even if they don't move from a particular address for ten or more years, that still doesn't mean those bitcoins will never be in circulation again.

Hey OP, it seems pretty obvious that you're not being honest with us here. Whether you own the casino or not, your behavior has already made us lose trust in that site. So, you don't really need to try and convince us - that's their job, not yours. The fact that you're getting so defensive and pushy about this just makes us even more suspicious.

So, it's clear that this casino is not to be trusted, and your insistence on defending it is not doing you any favors. In fact, it only makes us even more convinced that there's something shady going on. So, it's probably best to just move on from this and find a more reputable casino to patronize.

Well, the fact that the site is just two weeks old and you are a brand new user on this forum raises some red flags. It's not uncommon for scammers to create fake sites, lure people in with promises of big payouts, and disappear with the money.

I take it you are unable to attach some verifiable proof, like a blockchain transaction, instead of just screenshots that can be easily faked?

I think you are partially right, but there are a few more things to consider. In sports betting, like betting on the outcome of a football match, you basically guess the outcome of the match and place your bet on it. The bookmaker sets the odds based on various factors such as team performances, injuries and other relevant information. However, the bookmaker still wants to make a profit, so it slightly adjusts the odds in its favor. This means that they will always make money in the long run, regardless of who was the winner. So even though the betting platform cannot directly control the outcome of the game, they can still influence the odds to ensure a profit.

Well, some folks here treat this forum exactly like that - like their workplace, especially those coming from third world countries (not throwing shade at anyone). But hey, who can blame them? You know, some of the payouts for signature campaigns here exceed the minimum wage of many countries. It's pretty wild when you think about it!


Honestly, his concept of "contribution" is pretty messed up, if you ask me. 


https://ninjastic.space/user/id/3497392

And now this bounty hunter has gone on a merit hunting spree to build his (most likely alt) account.

Well, I disagree. While it's true that this forum takes user privacy seriously, there's still a risk that someone could figure out who the winner is based on the information shared. It's always better to err on the side of caution when it comes to personal information. Plus, not everyone is comfortable sharing that kind of information with a large group of strangers online, even if they're anonymous.

Anyway, there's no right or wrong answer here, just personal preference.