Thanks for letting us know. Many people try to use scams as a way of profit, and sadly, many succeed.

I've always been interested in online jobs, preferring the flexibility they offer over traditional office roles. The notion that office jobs are superior is indeed overhyped, and online work is certainly not synonymous with illegality.

I used to buy cigarettes from dutyfree too, but when they stopped delivering, I found it tough to find a reliable alternative. That's actually what led me to switch to vaping.

Love the idea of being less tied to government control, but yeah, the ups and downs of bitcoin can be nerve-wracking. If more shops hop on board and keep transaction fees low, it could really ease the financial squeeze for a lot of us.

One way it could bump up living standards is by giving folks more control over their money. With crypto, you don't necessarily need a bank account or a credit history to start using it.

Keeping your financial information private is crucial, especially in the world of cryptocurrency where security is paramount. Andreas Antonopoulos is spot-on with his advice.

I'm intrigued by AIDIOS, Jamie. It's cool that you're working on enhancing data storage on Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash. Context preservation and cost-effectiveness sound promising.

 I checked out the link, and it seems like a challenging puzzle. Can't say I've got any results to share yet, but I'm definitely intrigued to see what others come up with.

Using trusted peers when running your Bitcoin node over Tor helps protect against Eclipse attacks by ensuring your node connects to reliable and established nodes, making it harder for attackers to isolate and manipulate your node.

I've seen the Bech32 issue on Blockstream's explorer too. Taproot is a big deal for Bitcoin, and I'm excited about its potential.

Yeah, the quantum computing threat is real, but it's important to see some solid evidence before we hit the panic button. And you're right, Bitcoin's reliance on SHA-256 makes it more resistant to quantum attacks.