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Author Topic: Trust No One  (Read 161303 times)
beelzebobo
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November 01, 2011, 06:54:12 AM
 #201

Fair call man... Nobody online is worth losing your cheese over
MyZhre
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November 03, 2011, 10:05:02 AM
 #202

Do you trust the pool?

NXT: 13997163105778396158
Ean
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November 03, 2011, 10:36:17 AM
 #203

Another useless Newbee forum thread. Everyone is posting without any value add.
Really?

Quote from: Douglas Adams
The World Wide Web is the only thing I know of whose shortened form takes three times longer to say than what it's short for
diepigman
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November 05, 2011, 07:26:01 AM
 #204

There's a lot of shady exchanges out there.
kkurtmann
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November 05, 2011, 08:15:53 AM
 #205

i trust my pool

https://www.buytrezor.com?a=55c37b866c11   well sir, I like it!
scotgardner
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November 06, 2011, 01:25:02 AM
 #206

I'm ultraparanoid. It should be my username...

I have my wallet on my Linux box who's / is under 4 concurrent layers of DM_crypt. I ran that system before I ever heard of bitcoin. I'm not doing anything illegal, I just don't think my business is anyone's damn business. I take my wallet offline with a flash drive using TrueCrypt. I use the triple cascade encryption option on a file container. I even use that tiny new lexar echo drive and geocache a backup of the wallet in a similar container file. It's tiny, and even if somebody finds it, what can they do? That degree of encryption is just stupid. I'm considering a MicroSD geocache instead, it's even smaller.

If I could do that to the cash in my wallet, I would. You can't hide cash in a geocache as an off-site, off-line backup, and still be assured of it's safety. BTC is the best.

I only wish I could find someone local to buy BTC from w/ cash... The locator services are useless. If the forums had a geographicaly organised section, it would be a dream...

Incredible!  With that much encryption, changing your username is almost prerequisite...
Aldun
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November 06, 2011, 03:38:02 PM
 #207

It might not be the best insurance, but I'm quite sure I could trust moderators for example ^_^.
rogue88
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November 06, 2011, 10:55:41 PM
 #208

Trust no one, except your family Wink
Ean
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November 06, 2011, 11:17:33 PM
 #209

Trust no one, except your family Wink
Why would I trust your family?

Quote from: Douglas Adams
The World Wide Web is the only thing I know of whose shortened form takes three times longer to say than what it's short for
diehard454
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November 08, 2011, 02:38:25 AM
 #210

I'd trust my neighbor before my family.  Less of a pain, and he never asks for nothing.
rogue88
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November 08, 2011, 11:10:52 AM
 #211

What is trust?  Baby don't hurt me.
DaCat
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November 10, 2011, 05:06:25 PM
 #212

Family can't be trusted; they are to good at playing the pity card.
ronald0211
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November 12, 2011, 06:15:56 AM
 #213

reminds me of the x-files  Grin
trill
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November 15, 2011, 06:01:45 AM
 #214

wow i totally agree
Bitman_Began
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November 16, 2011, 07:14:01 PM
 #215

Someone pity me, I like many other lately, was foolish enough to trust Bitmarket... I sold about 60 BTC in the last 3 days and haven't had a reply from either a buyer, an admin, and certainly not a payment in my bank account. I wonder if I will ever even see those coins again! My funds are of course frozen indefinitely, with no communication from the admins at that site and others are saying they aren't able to get one either. Trust no-one...
minecoin
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November 20, 2011, 09:19:58 PM
 #216

Oh, I will trust no one, not even myself or my FPGA mining for me...
ondoin2
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November 25, 2011, 04:46:27 PM
 #217

Good guide, thanks.
seaf20
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November 25, 2011, 05:28:51 PM
 #218

thanks for the tip
satdav
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November 26, 2011, 04:12:25 PM
 #219

I dont trust anyone now the reason is due to someone reported me to a major irc network for spamming and making up logs qabiut me

Proofer
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November 27, 2011, 01:57:25 AM
 #220

...  Bitcoin is based on value (rather than based on debt, like our present [and arguably, any conceivable] fiat currencies).  The exact intrinsic value that Bitcoin has is the value represented by the proof-of-work algorithm that is solved when nodes on the network process transactions.  Without this intrinsic value of Bitcoin, no extrinsic value (such as the ability to trade it for goods / services) would be possible.
I don't understand this.  That value -- CPU/GPU time, electricity, etc. -- was expended does not imply that same value was captured or saved to become intrinsic in the product.  The work that goes into proof-of-work makes the product scarce, but not valuable.  The intrinsic value of gold, for example, does not derive from the difficulty of mining it, but from its intrinsic properties such as brightness, inertness, malleability, etc.  Tree stumps are very hard to "mine" but don't have much value.
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