Well, you use their services ( likely without paying for them)), so it would make sense that they would do so in order to make money some way. (usually through personalized ads)

A quick google search on what they do with your data/if they can read it gives returns like this, https://www.wired.co.uk/article/google-reading-personal-emails-privacy


So, yes, Google can definitely get into your gmail account if they would want to, and they have done so in the past to make massive amounts of money...

This is only smart if you want to get your transaction confirmed very quickly.

I find that Electrum usually overestimates the amount of fees that are necessary to get confirmed quickly, so if you're not in a hurry, you're better off looking at the mempool
(Something like https://jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#1,24h) and decide it from there manually.

Currently the mempool is like 6 MB, so i wouldn't be surprised if a 1 sat/b would get confirmed rather quickly.

I doubt you're going to get very far with these campaigns if you can't even find/use the search function...

There are some threads which list campaigns for newbies, right here in this section.
See for example:

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3627429.0
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3051837.0

Well, yes. If someone defaults on their loan and has no interest in paying it back it becomes yours for taking.


I'm not too sure how frowned upon it is to sell accounts that you've received through lending as collateral. I've seen quite a few high-trusted members in the past that sold accounts that they received through lending w/out any repercussions.

I'm confused by multiple things regarding your service.

The last post in this topic was from January? What happend between todays bump and the last post? (Did you not receive any orders in the meantime?)


What i'm getting from this is that someone deposited Paypal to your site, and then withdrew "Burst"/(any crypto), right?

But, your exchange doesn't abide KYC laws/require verification, correct? (You stated this in the OP yourself..?) How do you prevent people from charging back their paypal funds?
~~( I also don't see any option to do anything with paypal on the site itself?)

I think it's just to display how many reports someone has done, and i don't think you really get any other benefits from it..

So no, it shouldn't affect the ranking system, and i don't think that there are any "consequences" for not reporting any posts.

There might be some campaigns that'll pay more if you have made more reports, but i kind of doubt that though.

I think you got banned for making extremely low quality posts, although it could also be copy-pasting, in which case the chances of getting unbanned are almost 0...


It's quite funny though how you went from this:





To this:


Here you use better vocabulary, but for some reason your word order/grammar seems to be of the same level of all your other posts..

The site loads fairly decent, but i'm not too sure if i would ever use the site in it's current form in my daily life.

I think that's mostly due to the design of your site, which i think is a bit old-fashioned compared to CMC for example ( It might just be my phone & personal preference though),

and the fact that the information i get is rather limited (only 5 coins, where as if i load in CMC, i instantly see the prices & % changes of a hundred coins..

I think NLNico made a topic about this a while ago, where he listed a number of airlines which accepted bitcoin.

This is probably it, https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3078815.0, not sure how accurate it still is, but a good read nonetheless.

I think poloniex had such a thing, where you could lend money to margin traders for a daily fee.

Although i'm not sure how popular poloniex is anymore due to their KYC policies and lies, you could maybe try that..

(I personally can't really recommend poloniex though, and i would try to look for another more trusted exchange, although i'm not too sure if there is any other exchange out there which offers this..)

Because they might not want to give up their identities and instead keep their privacy, since almost every exchange that involves BTC -> USD & vice versa nowadays requires KYC...

Maybe shapeshift.io?

 I don't know how much you are trying to transfer, but you can convert decent amounts there without any KYC verification...

It's without a doubt faster than coinbase, and i think they also have better rates, although i'm not entirely sure about that..

I guess the easiest way to make an ico is to utilize the ethereum platform..

See https://www.ethereum.org/crowdsale, although i am not too sure how inclusive this "guide" is.

Also, some advice;

don't ask other people how to host an ico just to host an ICO, this only shows that you are a money-hungry fool.. (Also, i don't see any reason/incentive for anyone to invest in such an "ICO", especially if the creator doesn't even know two cents about it..)

Microwallets are actually more common with faucets than you might think, see https://faucethub.io for example which receives over 30k unique users every day.

Also, your part about not having access to your private keys when using micro-wallets actually makes sense, if everyone would control their own keys, what would the purpose of the wallet be over a normal one?

(Edit: AFAIK, there really isn't such a thing as an individual adress on the microwallet service itself, thus it would even be impossible to give users access to their private keys, since they don't exist in the first place..)

 The specific advantage of these micro wallets is that you don't gather dust like you would with a normal wallet while claiming from faucets (since payments are sent in batches to your "real" wallet by the service/microwallet provider)...

Did you forget the []? The first part of your post is completely copy-pasted from https://coinmarketcap.com/faq/


And the second part of your post is completely wrong. Marketcap is really a bad indicator as to how much has been invested in a coin for all the reasons mentioned above in this thread which you clearly did not read... :/

IIRC, there was an article based on/from analytics of JP morgan/GM in which it was calculated that the actual cash put in bitcoin was less than 5 billion. Too bad i don't have a link to the article anymore...

Edit; this might be it https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-12-02/jpmorgan-has-some-bad-news-bitcoin-bears

Foresee what exactly? I'm quite missing your point.. Looks to me like you put as many buzzwords in a paragraph as possible and didnt really read the thread...

Also about the BLS signatures, this is what the lead dev of the schnorr signatures BIP had to say about them;


So i highly doubt that we will see these any time soon..

I also have yet to fully understand why these BLS signatures are so "Awesome", the only thing i've really heard about them is that they're generally slower to verify, (as stated above).. Does anyone know what the general advantages of them are in (for example) comparison to schnorr?

Take a look at their (unofficial) subreddit, https://www.reddit.com/r/Coinpot

The reviews/discussion are really, really mixed. It seems like a lot of users are getting suspended for unclear reasons/"cheating", which is usually a pretty bad sign...


From: https://www.reddit.com/r/Coinpot/comments/8z184o/is_coinpot_trying_to_exit_scam/


But I also recall that mellowads is heavily affiliated with coinpot (didn't they create it in the first place? ( maybe someone can correct me on this if i am wrong..?)) and i never had any issues with them.

And what exactly do you have to gain from it? Do i give this tool access to read all my data/browsing history/browsing habits?

I'm a bit skeptical, especially since i suspect that this addon is pretty intrusive/needs to be pretty intrusive to work, (aka reading/scanning everything i do with the browser)..

Is it open source or anything?

Blockchain.info has, as far as i am aware, no access to your keys and thus it is impossible that they transferred your funds to a new adress.

Perhaps you or blockchain.info by default changed the layout of your wallet to only show BTC balances?

I know that there is a tool which lets you export your blockchain.info's private keys using the recovery seed, perhaps someone can point you to it.

(After which you have your privkey you can simply import that in electroncash or similar, if there is any BCH balance at all it should show up)

Since they are based in the US i guess you could take legal action against them, but even if you win, i really doubt you get your money back, (or more than you spent on the trial).

Maybe you could bluff them in the hope that they make a move (paying you back), although that could also go sideways very quickly..

(But i don't really see what you have left to lose in this case, since i highly doubt they'll finish your project if this is how they delivered it to you in the first place, ( copy pasted wallets & blockexplorer etc..))

Did you even bother reading the posts above you? No, marketcap is not the total amount of USD invested in a coin.....

Usually only a small % of a coin's circulation is actually traded, which means it would cost way less than the total marketcap to increase a coin's marketcap. Lets say that 10% of a coins circulation is actually traded, buying 1% of that would affect the marketcap by 10%.

And also that basically means every coin is heavily inflated (their marketcap) ^ see the above posts from other users about selling off and how marketcap really is a bad indicator.