Don't you think that this would make things worst and not better since it would allow other people to fake your fingerprint and steal your funds? Fingerprint readers are not as secure as you think they are.
And to answer your first question, I think people should become better at taking the necessary precautions (keep the seed offline, use steel instead of paper, keep multiple copies, etc.)
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- سيناتورة مكسيكية أعلنت أنها سوف تقوم باقتراح مشروع قانون لجعل البيتكوين عملة رسمية في المكسيك قريبا.
لا أدري ما الذي حدث لكن يبدو أن السناتورة قامت منذ أيام بعكس ما سبق لها التصريح به في المؤتمر، و اقتراح مشروع قانون لانشاء عملة مشفرة مركزية[1] في رأيكم، ما هو سبب ذلك؟. [1] https://www.senado.gob.mx/64/gaceta_del_senado/documento/125056
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Has anyone used it?
I haven't and you probably shouldn't either. For a site that has been around since 2013, they barely have any online presence. There are way more reputable platforms for OTC trading, to name a few: Kraken, ItBit, Bitfinex, and Binance.
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I mean I would like to check if the number of characters is correct and the format is correct. I tried to verify in some websites, and they tell me the address is not valid. I would like to know what is missing in the address
As I explained above, your address is valid. Which website did you use? You must've used a service that doesn't support bech32 addresses (addresses that start with bc1). In addition to block explorers, another way to verify the validity of an address is by trying to send funds to it. As an example, I took your address and added an f to it:
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What do you mean by you don't know if it's correct? if you're unsure whether this address was generated by you or not, then you could go to the Electrum's console and type the following: ismine("bc1qh2zlse6nm8rtqkcvxx32jxea0jc2akp4pvw93y")
If it returns true then it belongs to you. If you think you mistyped the address, then the above will help you as well. You can also use a block explorer: https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/bc1qh2zlse6nm8rtqkcvxx32jxea0jc2akp4pvw93yYou don't have to worry about this anyway since wallets and exchanges verify the address format as well so if you give it to someone, they'll know there's something with the address and won't be able to send the funds.
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بالطبع أخى ان حدث وتم قبولها فى المتاجر الحقيقية ستكون نقلة كبيرة فى عالم العملات الرقمية وان كنت اعتقد ان حدوث ذلك بعيد جدا خاصة فى وطنا العربى فنحن حتى الأن بالرغم ان بعض الدول العربية منفتحة نوعا ما على الكريبتو مثل السعودية والأمارات فلا توجد ماكينات صرف او شراء بتكوين ولا حتى نية فى ذلك
أنا شخصيا أعتقد أن للأمر علاقة بقوانين البلد، هنالك العديد من البلدان المتقدمة و التي تمتلك العديد من مستخدمي البيتكوين و العملات المشفرة، لكن في نفس الوقت، عدد الماكينات يعد على الأصابع على العموم، أنا أرى أن الأمر سوف يتغير بالنسبة للامارات (دبي) خاصة و مع صدور هذا القانون الجديد: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5389024.0
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Yes, you can always recover a 2FA wallet using your seed only. See here: Even if TrustedCoin is compromised or taken offline, your coins are secure as long as you still have the seed of your wallet. Your seed contains two master private keys in a 2-of-3 security scheme. In addition, the third master public key can be derived from your seed, ensuring that your wallet addresses can be restored
2FA wallets are not really worth it anyway, especially if you're planning to spend on a regular basis.
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Apparently not. It used to be but they archived the repository: https://github.com/guardaco/guarda-android-walletsIn addition to what has been mentioned above, if you're going to be holding a significant amount that consists of multiple cryptocurrencies and not just bitcoin, then it's probably best if you invest in a hardware wallet.
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أود سماع ارائكم حول بعض الاعلانات المهمة من المؤتمر:
- مايديرا (منطقة مستقلة في البرتغال) سوف تقوم بتبني البيتكوين كعملة رسمية (الاعلان تم من طرف رئيس الدولة) - برسبورا (جزيرة في الهاندوراس) سوف تقوم بنفس الشئ - سيناتورة مكسيكية أعلنت أنها سوف تقوم باقتراح مشروع قانون لجعل البيتكوين عملة رسمية في المكسيك قريبا.
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I read about this a couple of days ago, and I also saw Micheal Saylor mentioning it today at the Miami conference, so I wanted to share this with you since I couldn't find any mentions of it on the forum: -snip- Taro enables wallet developers to provide users with a USD-denominated balance and a BTC-denominated balance (or any number of assets) in the same wallet, trivially sending value across the Lightning Network just as they do today. -snip-
What are your thoughts on this? And do you think this could eventually end the use of stablecoins on the other blockchains? For anyone interested in the technical details: https://docs.lightning.engineering/the-lightning-network/taro
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The president of Madeira (an autonomous region in Portugal) just announced "adopting bitcoin" as a legal tender. Some stats about the country: Area: 801 kmē Elevation: 1,862 m Population: 253,945 (2019) GDP: ~4.5$ billion
Prospera (An island in Honduras) has also announced the same thing. Obviously, these two are not as big as El Salvador, but it's still a big step forward. Your thoughts? The announcements were made at the Bitcoin conference a few minutes ago. Edit: You can read more about this here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ninabambysheva/2022/04/07/two-new-territories-are-adopting-bitcoin/?sh=7fe4c5e2499a
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Did you check if there are any fee burdened to customer who use LN? We know in past they burdened big inflated on-chain transaction fee for Bitcoin payment.
It doesn't look like it: I'm not sure, but I believe they're getting the rates from Coinbase: https://www.coinbase.com/converter/sats/usdThere's something I don't like though. It appears that the LN option will only show if you select one of the LN wallets listed there (Bluewallet, Zap, Electrum, etc.). So it's possible that users (who use other wallets) won't even notice that LN has been implemented.
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What are your thoughts on the Trezor Model One for anyone out there who used it or recommends it?
Pro's and Con's
any problems on hardware.
Good with DEX's?
feel the company be around a while and all your funds be safe? -snip-
AFAIK, Trezor is the oldest hardware wallet out there (since 2014) but that's not what should make you trust them, it's the fact that their software and firmware are fully open source. I have been using the Model One for some years now, and I have no complaints but as mentioned above, if you're looking to transact with Monero for instance, then this may not be for you. As for the DEXes, then no, not really. Compared to the Ledger, not so many exchanges support it but that shouldn't be a problem, because you can always connect your device to MetaMask and use it in any DEX.
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