It worked! very nice. That's easier than I expected. Thanks for the help. 

Dang. Is it something I could write a programmer mode script to do?

Is there any way to start a progression in the middle?

Let's say I was at a bet of 5 (just an example number) in d'alambert strat, with increments of 1 (go down 1 on win, go up 1 on loss). It seems if i set 'starting bet' to 5, it will start there but it won't go below that. I want it to start at 5 but go all the way down to 1 if neccessary. I set minimum bet to 1 in 'advanced bet settings' tab but it doesn't work.

Good thread, very helpful.

Out of curiosity, what do people think of buff.bet?

The proper thing to do is to, in the worst case scenario, void the bet and return the deposit. You should not arbitrarily seize goods that aren't yours. I wouldn't do it if I was running a casino, anyway.

I wonder how much profit cloudbet makes off seized customer money?

Just out of curiosity, would you be willing to go first?

No, it couldn't be locked in place.

1. If an exchange tried it, and the price was better on another one, people would go to that one.

2. If the government tried, there would be no practical way to accomplish it. Cryptocurrency is cryptography and hashes. More broadly, it is information and algorithms which validate the information. Information can easily have it's source disguised and it's content hidden from outside observers in a variety of well tested and standardized ways. It need not even pass through the internet at all, which is what a cold wallet is (on it's own), although it is certainly more convenient. Therefore the government couldn't fix a coin price either.

Don't be stupid. Passwords are hacked all the time. That's why 2FA exists. If the site allowed someone to brute force the 2FA, which tends to be a no more than 6 digit code, then that makes their 2FA spectacularly useless. As such the blame lies squarely with the site, regardless of whether the OP's password was '1234' or 'dog' or what have you.

Actually last time I checked, every single seller of BTC on localbitcoins that accepted paypal also required id.

In any case while I might understand the reasons, it seems to me that in financial matters more and more personal information is demanded, eroding your privacy. First, it was pictures of id. Then it was a utility bill as well. Then it was also a picture of yourself holding the id. What's next? Your complete medical history?

I don't buy BTC with a credit card, i'm just saying.

Someday I hope that everything will be purchasable with bitcoin. I can even order groceries online with it now (for a small price increase). Have yet to be able to pay the rent with it though.

Sold my $50 BTC. Smooth trade, would do again.

Actual gold? 

Signed for the mailing list for the full release. Very interested to see where this goes. A truly anonymous sports book would be my holy grail.

So ChrisLandan just asked me in PM to exchange some BTC with me. My response to him is thus: Chris, is there a single item on your feedback page which doesn't have the word 'scammer' in it?

Interested in selling some BTC. Site seems to be down though. Has it been down long?

Well, they haven't got back to me for 24 hours. In the past the response has been within an hour. I guess they wanted my money. Well, they have it now. 

So apparently i can't access cloudbet anymore cuz i'm in the netherlands. I hope they let me withdraw my balance, but I kind've expect not

https://imgur.com/a/9nGB0JN

Offhand, there's the way bitcointalk does it. Allow vpns and previously banned ips but disable certain abilities. So a site could disable bonuses/promotions/affiliate activity, etc on ips that are vpns or have been banned before.

Bitsler is pretty good. And I love their verification process



*clicks no*

Hi, i'm interested in anonymous sports betting. Will nitrogen really keep me anonymous? There seems to be some grey area in this regard, as some people (a small amount perhaps) report being asked for id upon withdrawal.