Quote from: ascripto on Today at 12:45:49 AM

Quote from: user_not_here on December 13, 2024, 11:59:07 PM

Quote from: ascripto on December 13, 2024, 10:43:49 PM

Quote from: karrask on December 13, 2024, 09:03:55 PM

Quote from: ascripto on December 13, 2024, 04:52:31 PM

You create a btc address and withdraw some and take it to Binance, there you invest in other currencies or you can withdraw it.
I would take it to Binance to settle a small portion.

For those looking for the solution, I'm doing decrement and using Hash 160 to scan, any other method I've been looking at may leave the key behind.
Am I good at this? I don't know, but I'm saying at the tip of 0x77a... there's nothing up, I believe it's at 0x6f... but as I'm stubborn I decided to start at the tip to be safe, I'm sure with this run before Christmas someone will find it.

I have a disability, so if I've spoken nonsense, disregard it and don't insult me, I'd be grateful if anyone has advice, thank you.

If you find 67, use the binance pool, they also speed up the transaction. Good luck, friend, may you be lucky!

I wish you success too, man, we are all already winners of being here learning how cryptography works and certainly any point raised only adds to the knowledge and makes the system evolve.

Regarding the sharing of the public and private key, I believe that if you open your wallet via electron using a Wif key this could happen, just discovering the key will not change anything as it is as if you were doing an offline search, so use a command line as I described, perhaps would be more convenient, but it is important to raise this issue, I had no idea, as I have a wallet that I created I will use it, in the hypothetical case of unlocking a key.

Your post is very cool.

WTF?

BINANCE?

Fuck off bot..

There is a wonderful world where people are free to think and act, even when repressed they dream and do what they want.
Binance is the biggest whether you like it or not and thanks to a significant contribution from your well-executed work the value of bitcoin is what it is today, check it out later.

Cryptocurrency Exploration:
The user discusses creating a Bitcoin address, withdrawing funds, and investing or trading on Binance (a popular cryptocurrency exchange). They recommend strategies for transactions and investments, such as using Binance's pool to expedite transactions.

Cryptographic Experimentation:
They mention working with Hash 160 (a cryptographic function often used in Bitcoin addresses) and experimenting with decremental methods for some kind of search. This could be related to finding private keys, which is a complex and computationally intensive task. They seem determined but cautious, aware of the limitations and potential dangers.

Personal Reflection:
The author admits to having a disability and requests understanding if their explanation is unclear. Their resilience and openness to advice highlight their passion for learning about cryptography and cryptocurrency systems.

General Philosophy:
The final part transitions into broader commentary about human freedom, creativity, and perseverance, emphasizing the value of learning and self-improvement even in challenging circumstances.