A small disclaimer on the site might help clarify that while trends can improve decision-making, they don’t override the inherent house edge.

The idea of a tutorial is spot on, especially for newcomers who might not be familiar with terms like "median multipliers" or "expected hit rates." A simple, interactive guide or FAQ section could go a long way in helping users understand how to interpret and apply the data.

I think showcasing some practical examples, like what "hot" and "cold" looked like in the last 100 rounds, could make the data more relatable. It might also help users visualize the value of your analysis.

It’s frustrating how these incidents can undermine trust in platforms. Staying cautious and reporting suspicious messages and websites is a proactive way to protect the broader community.

You’re handling this well, stay safe, and thanks for raising awareness!

Purchasing tokens pre-listing can offer significant profit potential, especially if the project gains traction after the listing. The downside is the lack of guarantees, it might not even make it to a reputable exchange or gain traction, leaving you with illiquid or low-value tokens.

Post-listing, you’re more likely to trade in a liquid market with a clearer view of market sentiment. However, the price might have already pumped, meaning you could miss out on the early adopter profits. It’s also important to remember that not all tokens pump after listing, some even decline due to early investors taking profits.

Thanks for sharing this, it’s fascinating to look back on Bitcoin’s early days and the unique ways it was introduced to the mainstream. The Bitcoin Bowl is definitely one of those standout moments where crypto started to make its mark beyond the tech crowd.

RC Robocoin was one of the first Bitcoin ATM companies. They launched in 2013 and were a big deal for introducing physical Bitcoin transactions to everyday people. Unfortunately, they didn’t last too long, with operations ceasing in 2015.

The D Las Vegas does claim to be the first casino to accept Bitcoin, but I think there’s a bit of context worth noting. From what I recall, their Bitcoin acceptance was initially limited to non-gambling activities like restaurants and gift shops. I’m not sure if they implemented Bitcoin gaming directly. It would be interesting to hear if someone can confirm or challenge that claim!