A casino asking about your KYC after showing some irregularities in your account is not a bad idea even though it is an anonymous one. If you’d trust them playing without having to do KYC and have access to everything, when prompt now to ensure the security of your account and also their own regularities intact, it is not a bad idea either.

Most times people get furious at a casino that claims to be anonymous and KYC free, but they don’t really check if they’ve violated some rules and also didn’t check to see if clearly in their rules stated there are exceptions to that which makes it a warranty on them to ask you for it when an unusual activity go on with your account with them at anytime.

Sure, no one can actually get to know the actual time, day of there lucky moment that's just the fact, however, if you a gambler continue to gamble although it should be an avenue to get addicted because when some us hear or see some comments like continue gambling, they might misunderstand the whole context, I simply mean gambling without having something like chasing loss in our minds as you just commented, you just said something that got my attention and I will want to go more broader on that because many people in this space do not understand that loss chasing and pushing for our luck to shine is totally different from each other, someone that's chasing loss has a different thinking from the the person that's striving to get lucky in his gambling someday.

That’s for sure, but isn’t it great when you win and have a good time too? I agree that we shouldn’t try to avenge our losses it’s important to know when to stop, both when losing and when winning.Patience is key in my opinion, and that’s the most important thing.

I knew about this forum in a difficult moment in my life (I quitted my job and I was quite lost), and it turned out to be like an oasis in the desert. I rapidly understood the potential of Bitcoin, and although I had no money to invest, a few bounties and translations ended up being essential to get out of the rut in my personal finances and not miss the train of Bitcoin either -although many think that the train hasn't left yet.

I can never be grateful enough to Satoshi for 1. inventing Bitcoin and 2. creating this wonderful forum. Not as grateful as those who got rich because they jumped on the wandvagon earlier, perhaps, but still ^^

The short answer is Traders.  Traders will use anything as an excuse to try and trade for profits.  Enough of them together move markets.  It is always temporary though, as wars these days aren't meant to be as destructive as in the past.  Typically countries have plans for how they'll rebuild an area before it is destroyed.  Countries these days will even tell the other country before they bomb them sometimes, to try and limit civilian casualties.  All this to just say that traders will cause volatility over anything they can, and war is a good excuse.

Looks like the India centralized exchange 'CoinDCX' was likely drained for ~$44.2M almost 17 hours ago and has yet to disclose the incident to the community.

The attacker address was funded with 1 ETH from Tornado Cash and later bridged a portion of the stolen funds from Solana to Ethereum.

H/t Cyvers for flagging the withdrawals to me. The affected CoinDCX hot wallet is not publicly tagged or in current proof of reserves so I had to manually attribute it via reviewing counterparties.

Theft address
6peRRbTz28xofaJPJzEkxnpcpR5xhYsQcmJHQFdP22n
3btch8cSVp3Uh2SiY9DeiRNYUBmFiBNHZQzDyecJs7Gu
0xEF0c5b9E0E9643937D75C229648158584A8CD8D2

Thank you, bustadice and bustabit it look promising after a quick check.

I remember cryptogames but don't like the UI somehow  
Totally forgot about bitvest; tried it only shortly because the returns were super low during that time.

Which one of these would you recommend the most?


That sounds fascinating. Will definitely check.
Got any other advice regarding these? Did you try it yourself?

Thanks, Ojima-ojo!
We are planning to remain active here, and I hope you will see that in a few weeks.