Bump

I have two hero member accounts to sell.  They're about four years old but I haven't posted on them for quite a while.  Neither are SMAS listed.  Drop me a message for more details.

This is completed.  Locking it.

bump.

I have two hero member accounts to sell.  Both have been in different high quality signature campaigns for several weeks.

More details available on request.

I will accept escrow, or I will go first if it's a known account broker and you will go first in other situations.

Price: 0.1 each or 0.18 for both.  Offers accepted.

0.048

True, 2FA is a must if you want your Bitcoins to be okay, especially on online wallets which can be compromised at any time.  If you have a password and your login isn't going through a device that you've got near you, your safety is slightly compromised.  Good passwords do help but they're not the magic solution to everything.

The price of Bitcoin will go up over time, but don't trust the predictions alone.  The predictions are mostly made by people with an agenda - either they're excessively optimistic about Bitcoin because they're in on it and want the price to go up, or they want the price to go down for a little while so that they can buy cheap.

This isn't about mining sites, it's about mixing sites.

If you put your Bitcoins into a mixing service you can't be sure the coins you get won't be tainted, but it's safer than keeping coins if they're dirty coins.  You're safe in the sense that they won't steal your coins as long as they're already trusted services like BitMixer.io or something.

What you believe about Dash is irrelevant, it doesn't change whether the price of Dash went up (which it did).  Plenty of people claim that Monero or even Ethereum is a scam as well but neither theory really holds much weight.  You come off as obnoxious through these claims though.

Nothing is too expensive for a digital item.  The only thing that matters is the market cap, and the market cap for Bitcoin is obviously much lower than the value of any fiat currency. 

What people don't understand is that the value of virtual items is just whatever people give them.  Online fiat spending is still just numbers on a screen, what matters is what it represents.  Fiat currencies aren't always even backed up by gold anymore - in the UK, for example, there are far less gold reserves than before, but this has not automatically resulted in inflation.

I don't think this is just going to make altcoins soar too much - maybe trading them will be better for a little while, but Bitcoin is new enough without everyone investing in altcoins.  That's why Dash won't ever go over $100 or so before a crash.

I sympathize, I know that  buying Bitcoin is pretty hard for newbies, especially since you picked a bad time (there's a lot of pressure on the Bitcoin network right now so all transactions are pretty difficult).  Companies which let you buy with a debit/credit card are OK if you provide ID and choose a trusted one.  I think that most sites, like Coinify and Coinmama are okay with GBP but I can't 100% vouch for that.

Alternatively, if you're in an urban area you could try a Bitcoin ATM which make it a bit easier for you to transfer the funds to your wallet (you do need a wallet to hold your Bitcoin, like Coinbase or Blockchain).

You could even do a transfer on LocalBitcoins which is more of an open marketplace where you can do transactions with cash (DON'T do PayPal, there's a likely chance of chargeback fraud).

How can we trust that you actually own this domain and can transfer it to us?  Are you planning to use escrow?

This claim is a relatively recent development.

All that really happened is that white people went and invaded America and several other places, committing horrible atrocities to millions of innocent black people, stealing their trade and giving them practically no way to develop.  Then when they shockingly didn't industrialise some white people continued to act as if they are stupid or incapable of doing anything.

I think it was pretty obvious that the price wasn't going to stay down there, because speculation about the ETF is thrown about pretty wildly.  I would only sell at that price if it was really close to the ETF and I thought it was too close for the price to go back up.

Yeah, March 11th fell on a Saturday so they had to move it to the working day after it, a Monday.


Obviously I hope it'll be approved, but I think it'll be rejected.  Bitcoin is still very volatile, as it's even shown leading up to the ETF and I'm not sure they'd want to approve it right now with something so unusual unless it was at least a fair bit more established.

I would say that this needs to be in the Scam Accusations board, but to be honest, it's pretty obvious.  I hope most people are intelligent enough not to believe that a program would generate hundreds of dollars from minutes - in fact, if anyone wasn't, I would fear that their IQ is below any recorded level, or at least that they're extremely naive.

To be honest, I'm fairly convinced to just go with whatever the majority of miners are supporting at the time, because this block size debate has been going on for too long and either solution is going to result in Bitcoin being scalable whether we like the exact mechanics or not.

I think it's because people have a fear of the unknown.  They think of the beginning of the universe and, reasonably, cannot make sense of why this would all of happened - even the Big Bang.  I think in this sense, except with fundamentalism, religion and science are entirely compatible, it's just thinking about exactly why all of the Earth and the rest of the amazing universe have come to existence.