EDIT: See first post.

EDIT: I did not write this post, account was hacked.

EDIT: This is the original account owner speaking. I did not create this thread, apparently somebody hacked into my old account.
Just found out because I received some mails about received private messages on this board.

I changed the account's password now.

Epic Bread, let's toast it.

Still hodling.

And my deposit ist still not credited after 30 confirmations.

The same people who throw those accusations around are now heavily investing in Litecoin.

MtGox also seems to consider adding litecoins soon.

I hope it crashes and becomes irrelevant before they go through with it.

Nothing against alternative cryptocurrencies, but they should offer significant differences to Bitcoin.

That was hilarious. The expensify guy did a really good job. I love how his expression turned to an amused "Really?" every time Michael Pento opened his mouth.

They should sign a message with that adress to proof it's under their exclusive control.

Now why did that take so long? Good news though. Can't wait to hear the details. Then I will consider if I'll do business with them again, have made good experiences in the past.

Actually the tx fees are 0.10 BTC each. 10 USD!

But now that the cat is out of the bag, paymium should clarify ASAP if the emptying of the cold wallet was done by them or by a thief.

Does anyone know if aussie_striker runs the site? His commitment to this shitty ponzi scam indicates that he does, but on the other hand he doesn't seem to have the mental capability to set up a webserver, let alone keep a website running.

So I have just read this link and it made me think: There are so many factors to consider to create a reasonably safe bitcoin client that there ought to be a flawed and exploitable client sooner or later.
So, has someone evaluated the security of the most used clients (Satoshi, Electrum, Armory, blockchain-info, ...) so it's safe to assume that the generated private keys are unguessable? I'm talking about weak RNGs, reused random numbers and the like. Unfortunately I know way to little about cryptography to do it myself.

Also it would be useful if someone with more grasp of the concept could create a checklist of possible vulnerabilities to avoid when coding a bitcoin client.

Where do you guys get the idea that Satoshi owns so and so many bitcoins? I always thought that the often quoted number of "one million Bitcoins" seems off, but now you're pulling "5 million" out of your asses. What the hell!

Stop spreading FUD!

I think that's just a scam with a similar name. Try https://exante.eu/.

I have just read this on the reddit thread:


This might be an equally effective but less centralized approach. What do you think?

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