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Author Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion  (Read 26368878 times)
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August 21, 2015, 04:21:59 PM

Saw an article this morning.  http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/the-blackmail-of-ashley-madison-users-has-already-begun/ar-BBlXLTH?li=AA54ur I guess a extortionist group called "Team GrayFlay" is already threatening to blackmail Ashley Madison users in the hack and they want payment only in Bitcoin.  From the article
Quote
Unfortunately your data was leaked in the recent hacking of Ashley Madison and I now have your information. If you would like to prevent me from finding and sharing this information with your significant other send exactly 2.00000054 bitcoins (approx. value $450 USD) to the following address…
Quote
If Team GrayFlay (or any other blackmailer, for that matter) emailed all 32 million account holders, and just 0.01% of them agreed to pay up the $450 (£288) ransom, it would still earn them $1.4 million dollars (£0.9 million).

So I guess this is bullish news?  Not sure how I feel about making a profit on the heels of extortion though.   Undecided

Nobody will pay that if they have half a brain.

Betting that everyone in a pool of 32 million has >1/2 brin is a _____ bet?
Fill in blank.

All in.  Bitcoin is going up!  Cheesy


Sorry that I have NOT been following you Bitchick, but I thought that several months back you sold a large portion of your bitcoins (at least your husband did). 

When did you get back into the "all in" sentiment?  In other words, for how long have you been buying back in?

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August 21, 2015, 04:28:40 PM



Those books don't show my hidden lowball orders and I suspect many more on top of mine.

I'm HAPPY those longs were closed. They put a ceiling on price.  every margin long has to close before profits are taken.  I closed a bunch myself when I trippled down AFTER the bottom, got my average buy-in price below spot on the bounce, closed and used the profits to buy MOAR BTC.  


edit: and screw those guys. Why should they get zero fees when I have to pay?

Those books also don't show the shit storm of btc that would be sold into those hidden orders as well.

Yeah and there's still 100k btc at CURRENT prices of longs open, that's still a hilariously large ceiling on the price if you ask me  Cheesy

Because they make markets, have you tried to trade on an illiquid exchange, without market makers and liquidity providers most the exchanges would be hardly more liquid than some shit coin markets, spreads would be massive and us traders couldn't make money, its how this shit works.



so if you were a whale waiting for the last year or two to buy low with minimal slippage, which exchange would you use right now?  If you were looking to take coins from longs getting squeezed, which exchange would you use? The one with the lowest fees or the one with the most vulnerable people on the opposite side of the trade?  I'm a bull.I go where the sellers are or are going to be.
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August 21, 2015, 04:32:03 PM

is crypto done??  Huh

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August 21, 2015, 04:39:40 PM
Last edit: August 21, 2015, 05:06:48 PM by Fatman3001



If the choice is between (living out my days in blissful ignorance) & (learning ugly truth & turning into a bitter wretch), I'll pick ignorance. There is no intrinsic value in truth, especially when it's not life-affirming.

That's your choice. I don't see what's so life-affirming about being a sucker with an unsatisfied spouse.

Quote
My point stands tho: telling a guy that his wife sucks D at a truck stop doesn't make you a hero.  You may disagree.


It might if it leads the guy either become a better husband or free of a deceitful woman.

After [presumably] learning that your ex was a cheating piece of shit, you became a better husband?
A better husband to whom, may I ask, to your cheating ex?  
Did she ...deserve a better husband?

Quote
Can we at least agree that it doesn't make you a criminal?

Sure.  Farting at the opera doesn't make you a criminal either.  Just unpleasant.
Can we agree that not everyone who is !criminal = hero?

Sure there is intrinsic value in truth. Society relies on the social capital truth and trust gives us. Building relations without truth would be impossible. Sound government would be impossible without truth. Engineering and science would be impossible without truth. Truth is what is in relation to others and even oneself.

In this case there are several moral actors.

The User of the dirty site -

I am not too familiar with this site but I assume this is a site that arranges encounters between two consenting non-professional adults. In which case both would be the user. Whether the user is doing something immoral depends on their relationship with their significant other. If the user is in an open relationship then the "secret encounter" provided by the site is within their understanding of a trusting and respectful relationship. There is no casualty. If the users relationship with its significant other is of an entirely exclusive nature then this is naturally a violation of the trust and respect that is expected in such a relationship. But the gravity of this violation is not for anyone else to decide. For some it will be devastating, for others it will be brushed away.

The Significant Other
If open relationship, shrug. If not, then this person must act in such a way that its person is not devalued to such an extent that it is disrespectful to itself. For instance, if the cheater shows no remorse and acts as if this is something the significant other just will have to deal with. It would be difficult to stay in such a relationship without causing harm to oneself.

The Extortionist

This person has illegally acquired sensitive information which is of no obvious significance to the Public Sphere but could be devastating in individual cases. This person is actively threatening to cause harm unless it is paid a ransom. This person is a criminal, whatever way you look at it. Any pretense of a moral high ground simply adds insult to injury.

The Site

This kind of business is riddled with moral grey zones. The best defense it has is that the users are grown ups and must be held responsible to their own choices. Which is right. But...

Bitcoin Speculators

The fact that other peoples misery can have positive effects for someone else is not new. It's not exceptional either. But we have examples where it is very clear that it's strongly morally problematic: war profiteering, blood diamonds, cheap goods from child labour.
Is this one of those cases? I doubt there are many of us who got into Bitcoin because we thought we would ride on a wave of sizzling blackmail. Nor is that the intended goal of Bitcoin. Can we let ourselves completely off the hook? We know Bitcoin is being used by criminals, as is any other currency. But by supporting, or at least not standing in the way of, considered and appropriate measures to prevent such activity, we can soothe our conscience a bit.

Hypotethical Moralist

If a Moralist, in support of some dogma, were to release the information without demanding a ransom, he might think he is doing good. Admittedly, the users will get what's coming to them and the significant others will get to know the truth. But the moralist acts as a judge and executioner in a series of cases he knows nothing about. And there certainly isn't any reason why the general public should have access to this information. What if it turns out that most of these encounters happens with the blessing of the significant other? And even this is just a minority, what right does he have to stick his nose into their business?

"The absolute worst kind of person is a moralist" - Anonymous

(I know I'm too late with this, but I wrote this shit so I'm posting it)
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August 21, 2015, 05:00:15 PM


The Extortionist

This person as illegally acquired sensitive information which is of no obvious significance for the Public Sphere but could be devastating in individual cases. This person is actively threatening to cause harm unless it is paid a ransom. This person is a criminal, whatever way you look at it. Any pretense of a moral high ground simply adds insult to injury.



Bullshit. The blackmailers in this case are not the same as the hackers who leaked.  They did not illegally obtain the information and they are leaving it to the users  of the site to decide if more harm than good is caused by exposing their activities to their spouses or if it is worth paying the ransom. People in open relationships would never pay the ransom anyway so you are bringing up something completely irrelevant.

Punishing bad behavior is only good if the State does it? Only when the state punishes bad behavior does it result in less bad behavior? What makes government sanction so magically delicious?

There would be no blackmail if people did not do things they would be ashamed to admit. If punishing bad behavior leads to less bad behavior then it is a net benefit to society regardless of who does the punishing. Cops get paid to investigate and bring ugly truths to light, so what is it about a badge that makes the same action bad for a private citizen?

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August 21, 2015, 05:00:59 PM



...
Sure there is intrinsic value in truth. Society relies on the social capital truth and trust gives us. Building relations without truth would be impossible. Government would be impossible without truth. Engineering and science would be impossible without truth. Truth is what is in relation to others and even oneself.

You're thinking instrumental, not intrinsic, value.  Intrinsic means in and of itself.  Opening a can is difficult without a can opener.  This doesn't imply that a can opener has intrinsic value--merely instrumental (to opening cans).


Yes, just listing examples like that does not show you that truth is intrinsic. But I am still of the opinion that truth has intrinsic value. If I ever write a doctorate on Kants Third Critique (yes third, not second) I might post the part concerning truth here and you can give it a blasé nod. But in case that doesn't happen you'll just have to take my word for it. Pleeeeease?
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August 21, 2015, 05:02:33 PM

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August 21, 2015, 05:04:44 PM

...
Sure there is intrinsic value in truth. Society relies on the social capital truth and trust gives us. Building relations without truth would be impossible. Government would be impossible without truth. Engineering and science would be impossible without truth. Truth is what is in relation to others and even oneself.

You're joking right? That joke was so big I shot coffee right out of my nose.  North Korea, Greece, (the list goes on) anyone?

Next your going to say that Finance would impossible without truth, I suppose.
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August 21, 2015, 05:05:08 PM


The Extortionist

This person as illegally acquired sensitive information which is of no obvious significance for the Public Sphere but could be devastating in individual cases. This person is actively threatening to cause harm unless it is paid a ransom. This person is a criminal, whatever way you look at it. Any pretense of a moral high ground simply adds insult to injury.



Bullshit. The blackmailers in this case are not the same as the hackers who leaked.  They did not illegally obtain the information and they are leaving it to the users  of the site to decide if more harm than good is caused by exposing their activities to their spouses or if it is worth paying the ransom. People in open relationships would never pay the ransom anyway so you are bringing up something completely irrelevant.

Punishing bad behavior is only good if the State does it? Only when the state punishes bad behavior does it result in less bad behavior? What makes government sanction so magically delicious?

There would be no blackmail if people did not do things they would be ashamed to admit. If punishing bad behavior leads to less bad behavior then it is a net benefit to society regardless of who does the punishing. Cops get paid to investigate and bring ugly truths to light, so what is it about a badge that makes the same action bad for a private citizen?



You're opposed to government and in support of a police state at the same time. Consistency is a bitch. As is consequentialism.
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August 21, 2015, 05:06:14 PM

...
Sure there is intrinsic value in truth. Society relies on the social capital truth and trust gives us. Building relations without truth would be impossible. Government would be impossible without truth. Engineering and science would be impossible without truth. Truth is what is in relation to others and even oneself.

You're joking right? That joke was so big I spit coffee right out of my nose.  North Korea, Greece, (the list goes on) anyone?

You're right. It's meant to read Sound Government. I will change it.
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August 21, 2015, 05:08:09 PM



...
Sure there is intrinsic value in truth. Society relies on the social capital truth and trust gives us. Building relations without truth would be impossible. Government would be impossible without truth. Engineering and science would be impossible without truth. Truth is what is in relation to others and even oneself.

You're thinking instrumental, not intrinsic, value.  Intrinsic means in and of itself.  Opening a can is difficult without a can opener.  This doesn't imply that a can opener has intrinsic value--merely instrumental (to opening cans).


Yes, just listing examples like that does not show you that truth is intrinsic. But I am still of the opinion that truth has intrinsic value. If I ever write a doctorate on Kants Third Critique (yes third, not second) I might post the part concerning truth here and you can give it a blasé nod. But in case that doesn't happen you'll just have to take my word for it. Pleeeeease?

"'Kant ought to be arrested and given three years in Solovki asylum for that "proof" of his!' Ivan Nikolayich burst out completely unexpectedly."

Well, he is sound asleep 6 feet under in Kaliningrad, so he kind of got it his way.
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August 21, 2015, 06:02:33 PM

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August 21, 2015, 06:07:08 PM

Saw an article this morning.  http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/the-blackmail-of-ashley-madison-users-has-already-begun/ar-BBlXLTH?li=AA54ur I guess a extortionist group called "Team GrayFlay" is already threatening to blackmail Ashley Madison users in the hack and they want payment only in Bitcoin.  From the article
Quote
Unfortunately your data was leaked in the recent hacking of Ashley Madison and I now have your information. If you would like to prevent me from finding and sharing this information with your significant other send exactly 2.00000054 bitcoins (approx. value $450 USD) to the following address…
Quote
If Team GrayFlay (or any other blackmailer, for that matter) emailed all 32 million account holders, and just 0.01% of them agreed to pay up the $450 (£288) ransom, it would still earn them $1.4 million dollars (£0.9 million).

So I guess this is bullish news?  Not sure how I feel about making a profit on the heels of extortion though.   Undecided

Nobody will pay that if they have half a brain.

Betting that everyone in a pool of 32 million has >1/2 brin is a _____ bet?
Fill in blank.

All in.  Bitcoin is going up!  Cheesy


Sorry that I have NOT been following you Bitchick, but I thought that several months back you sold a large portion of your bitcoins (at least your husband did). 

When did you get back into the "all in" sentiment?  In other words, for how long have you been buying back in?



Well, thankfully husband only had us sell 25%.  (like it or not, he was right about selling.  It is never fun to tell husbands they are right though. LOL)  But we actually cannot buy much back because we have a daughter starting college in a couple weeks.  It is a private university too and we are planning on paying for it all without any loans.  We have most of the year covered but I really hope we have another bubble by the halving next Summer. 
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August 21, 2015, 06:23:07 PM


Robin Hood is a better fit, tho seen from a Libertarian perspective, strictly a criminal.  He took it upon himself to redistribute the wealth from the deserving rich to the lazy poor, like that commie socialist Obama.


Bullshit. Robin Hood returned the wealth that the State had stolen from the poor.



The point is there is no logical reason why blackmail should be illegal, regardless of how unpleasant it is. There is a utilitarian case to be made that it does more good than harm. From the natural rights perspective, it doesn't violate any.  
Quote

Not sure what you mean by "natural rights," right to privacy, right to bear arms, that sort of thing?  Society makes laws based on its mores, and society finds blackmail morally objectionable.  As our mores morph, laws follow.  Sodomy used to be illegal, marrying your 13-yr.-old cousin was a-ok.  Now that's changed.
Judicial  law makes no claim to being eternal and immutable, like God's law, or laws of physics.  It's just a bunch of formal rules.

As far as utility value of an act, utility to whom?  Gassing Jews and faggots may have had great utility value, as most murders do (to those committing them).  As most crime does.  Not sue how utility of an act plays into all this.


Utility to whom? didn't you just say "Society makes laws based on its mores, and society finds blackmail morally objectionable.  As our mores morph, laws follow."??  

My whole argument is that Society's mores are logically inconsistent.  When a government employee or an unpaid volunteer do something that's legal and even encouraged suddenly becomes illegal and evil when done for profit.  

Mores DO change. Empires, nations and entire civilizations come and go and excessive reliance on centralized power is usually an end stage signal of decline.

Civil laws effectively force people through threat of violence to behave a certain way and you think that's fine, but when we use shame to alter behavior, that's terrible.  No wonder we have so many single mothers and broken homes. We are becoming a nation of bastards. literally.  Society will not survive if the beta males who physically built it can't even have paternity assurance as compensation for their endless toil.  Work to give half your money to the State and the other half to support a cheating wife and a kid you don't even know is yours?  

I know already what the response is: "That guy's not a victim. He's a loser"  He chose poorly. Well, he's a loser alright- but he's a loser because he thought the game was "win-win or no deal" when the game is between different groups of parasites and his blood is the prize.

I'm not gonna fight the system. I'm gonna sit back, watch it destroy itself and do my best to avoid getting dragged down with it. Let hackers hack. Let blackmailers blackmail.  Let rioters riot and let the State go to Hell. This isn't even my society anymore.
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August 21, 2015, 06:35:44 PM

Well, this is even more off-topic than usual! Re: why blackmail is objectionable:

As a blackmailer, you're either threatening to release damaging information about someone who's done nothing wrong, or offering to let a wrongdoer off the hook in exchange for money. Neither seems exactly proper.
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August 21, 2015, 06:44:04 PM
Last edit: August 21, 2015, 06:58:24 PM by billyjoeallen

Well, this is even more off-topic than usual! Re: why blackmail is objectionable:

As a blackmailer, you're either threatening to release damaging information about someone who's done nothing wrong, or offering to let a wrongdoer off the hook in exchange for money. Neither seems exactly proper.

Someone who's done nothing wrong won't pay, so the threat is a waste of energy. Otherwise, the blackmailer is letting a wrong doer who's NOT on the hook stay off the hook and pay for his (or her) misdeeds in a different way that possibly causes less collateral damage.

Maybe the issue should be framed thusly: Why is blackmail considered more morally (and therefor legally) more objectionable than adultery?

Ashley Madison openly encourages adultery and gets paid to do so and it's all perfectly legal, but Bitcoin merely fails to actively prevent behavior that is considered bad for arbitrary and inconsistent reasons, and we need to be regulated out of existence.

Sorry, but you can't enforce the unenforceable and you can't permit the impermissible.  The market has been around longer than the State and will be around long after it is dead.
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August 21, 2015, 06:52:02 PM

Someone who's done nothing wrong won't pay, so the threat is a waste of energy or letting a wrong doer who's NOT on the hook stay off the hook and pay for his (or her) misdeeds in a different way that possibly causes less collateral damage.


Oh, they'll pay if doing nothing wrong can still get you in trouble. For an extreme example, try being gay in a country where that's illegal and/or will lead to death threats if known.
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August 21, 2015, 07:00:01 PM

Saw an article this morning.  http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/the-blackmail-of-ashley-madison-users-has-already-begun/ar-BBlXLTH?li=AA54ur I guess a extortionist group called "Team GrayFlay" is already threatening to blackmail Ashley Madison users in the hack and they want payment only in Bitcoin.  From the article
Quote
Unfortunately your data was leaked in the recent hacking of Ashley Madison and I now have your information. If you would like to prevent me from finding and sharing this information with your significant other send exactly 2.00000054 bitcoins (approx. value $450 USD) to the following address…
Quote
If Team GrayFlay (or any other blackmailer, for that matter) emailed all 32 million account holders, and just 0.01% of them agreed to pay up the $450 (£288) ransom, it would still earn them $1.4 million dollars (£0.9 million).

So I guess this is bullish news?  Not sure how I feel about making a profit on the heels of extortion though.   Undecided

Nobody will pay that if they have half a brain.

Betting that everyone in a pool of 32 million has >1/2 brin is a _____ bet?
Fill in blank.

All in.  Bitcoin is going up!  Cheesy


Sorry that I have NOT been following you Bitchick, but I thought that several months back you sold a large portion of your bitcoins (at least your husband did).  

When did you get back into the "all in" sentiment?  In other words, for how long have you been buying back in?



Well, thankfully husband only had us sell 25%.  (like it or not, he was right about selling.  It is never fun to tell husbands they are right though. LOL)  But we actually cannot buy much back because we have a daughter starting college in a couple weeks.  It is a private university too and we are planning on paying for it all without any loans.  We have most of the year covered but I really hope we have another bubble by the halving next Summer.  


u are very wise person.. i have two more college payments and my son made it through college with no school loans.. i still have all my bitcoins though.. like you ... i don't spend my sons college money on bitcoins. however, i do try to figure out how i am going to get more bitcoins. obviously i not great at trading.. i haven't lost yet though.. i think i am ahead atm. that is because i dont trade on leverage. i stay away from okcoin and bitfinex.. although i'm not sure if coinbase exchange is better .. i certainly haven't made any profits since i been there. .. i think the entire bitcoin market has changed since coinbase came online... and ripple.. i think those guys just want to be in the central bank club. are we sure there really is even a such thing as "the ripple effect" .. i think not because it doesnt matter what is going on in the economic world ripple is not affected.. they are in their own world. and apparently LTC in halving in just four more days! http://www.litecoinblockhalf.com/
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August 21, 2015, 07:02:35 PM

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August 21, 2015, 07:04:10 PM

This Gavin guy is worse for Btc than a 51% attack....

Please elaborate...

He was the one who took Bitcoin development after Satoshi dissappeared...also try to read his views on the subject here http://gavinandresen.ninja/ .... both sides have their true...but since bitcoin core devs and related people to Blockstream are using hard censorship, FUD and other stupid ways how to enforce their way...i don't want the Bitcoin Core is the one bitcoin client only...this is centralized development and i dont want that...i want people / miners can vote what is the best for us...Bitcoin core devs are just pissed, that they are losing power to control bitcoin development and make the bitcoin their way...no thanks
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