Cara!
Não quero tirar o mérito de quem bota a cara na internet, se expõe mostrando quem é para passar algum conteúdo... em entrar no mérito de ser algo realmente útil ou uma besteira sem utilidade nenhuma que gera apenas um entretenimento fútil.
Pois essas pessoas realmente dedicam seu tempo, investem em visual, cenários, etc... de um forma ou outra eles se dedicam à criar algo que irá atrais a atenção e isso custa grana também.

Mas... tem canal que mesmo usando IA rala pra caramba também! Prque eles não teriam direito de monetizar.
Uma coisa é você jogar lá: "Crie um vídeo pra mim falando sobre gatinhos".

A outra é você pesquisar sobre um assunto, entender ele, anotar... ver oque é util e verdadeiro, fazer uma pauta e ficar mais algumas horas falando com a IA para que ela faça o trabalho pesado (não o criativo) de forma que você não precise expor sua voz ou rosto.
Sacou?

Simplesmente bloquear a monetização de tudo o que for gerado por IA é ir na contra-mão do revolução tecnológica.

Acho que seria muito mais justo detectar que é IA, segmentar e deixar o usuário escolher se quer ver aquilo e se é algo útil. 

So... I don't even need to get into the merits about if this actually happening, right?
With so many cases already documented at various leagues around the world, with several players and even soccer referees punished for this, there aren't denying that there is indeed an underground market for irregular betting.

But... I am also sure there are many rumors and hearsay just to move money... coincidences or even misinterpretations by some bettors about a game that was simply "poorly played"

I've heard several stories like the one you told.... many people claim to know the result from "a friend of another friend". I just ignore them most of the time because I prefer to stick to my strategy and assume that these frauds are isolated cases these days.

Another a great promotion!!!!

I love this kind of competition... even though I am a sports bettor, I occasionally spend a few coins in something more adrenaline pumping, and this kind of promotion is great because I can bet for little money and get a top multiplier to win that really good prize.

For those who want to check out the list of slots... heres a tip: there are some really fun ones, but opt for ones with an high volatility, as they tend to give those "absurd" multipliers 🐺 you just need to be patient and wait for the right moment.

To anyone who's going to play, good luck! Just remember to have fun first... only play with what you can afford to lose.

True, I agree with everything that you said... people think its just a matter of guessing correctly and you're done... but the truth is that the game isnt just as about winning a bet, but mainly about knowing when to stop.

Everyone wins and the problem are that people also lose along the way... less than 0.001% of people manage to get rich without losing anything. The others who do get there do so because they know what to does when they lose.

Knowing how to deal with losses is much more important than winning.

And here's something I think is important... if its impossible to win without losing, then you need to keep a cool head, think clearly and to do that, you need to take the time to measure, get out of automatic mode and constantly evaluate your strategy... what's working and not... accept that every day is a winning day and it is okay to stop playing even with cash.
Control your greed and know how to stop when things aren't working! That's the best strategy.

The problem is that there are huge barriers for some people trying to do what you're recommending, especially considering some of country where the buyer is from.

They may face high international shipping costs, which can cost up to half the price of a hardware wallet. Then there are the high import fees and taxes that make this purchase completely unfeasible at some countries... especially now with this economy war.

Not to mention the long delivery times and the merchandise being held at customs. It would be good if they had an authorized reseller in every country (or in the main ones where there are potential buyers).

If none of these are possible, perhaps the solution is to look for locations with a well-established reputation in the local crypto market and perform a self-verification of everything upon receipt.

Both Ledger and Trezor have pages on their websites that help verify this.

Indeed... there's no shortage of scams in the crypto world, and most of them always start with a very tempting offer of quick and guaranteed gains.

But I also think there's are still many good and legitimate oportunities, so I think its very important don't reject automatically everything, but rather to filter the information that comes to you, investigate the facts before deciding and if it seems legitimate, then bet an amount you're willing to lose.

And its not difficult to identify scams from something legitimate in most cases... I won't say it's a foolproof way, but you can always start by checking the source... anything that comes via DM from a stranger is already a red flag. Scammers also don't usually have a reputation or a consistent presence, so understanding the business model is key... if you can't identify where the money is coming from, it's probably because it's coming from you.

Opportunities exist, you need to know how to take advantage of them. You just need to be willing to research beforehand and not give in to time pressure when someone tells you you need to get in today before it runs out.

I agree with you when say that discipline and risk management are essential for any gambler, but I think the main point here is that some people only realize this when they're already at a losing spiral. Therefore, I think its necessary to go further... beyond "having control," its important for gamblers to set clear limits and rules before they even start playing.

How do you do this? By setting loss limits per session, week or month, and sticking to them... takyng regular breaks to avoid impulsive decisions, and if possible also recording your bets to later spot patterns and see what could be improved.

These are simple things, but they will help you make discipline a normal and routine thing... because the good intention of "controlling yourself" alone won't prevent you from losing control.

Absolutely!

There's no denying that gambling sector was the first major catalist to a Bitcoin adoption, and the reason they did so is very simple...
Its allows for faster transactions, eliminates geographic and banking barriers and offers much greater privacy compared to traditional payment methods.

Its true that on the beginning, when few accepted cryptocurrencies, it was the casinos that saw this potential before anyone else, and it was good for everyone... they offered fast, hassle free deposits and, in return gained a ton of customers, as this sector's expansion in recent years has been enormous.

Now, let's hope this expands to more sectors of the economy, as we're still far from achieving widespread adoption of cryptocurrencies as a payment method... I think more government incentives and regulations are needed for this to happen.

Uma vez a @Disruptivas ganhou um Free Mystery Raffle, certo?
Será que os "termos de participação" do sorteio que estavam condicionados ao recebimento do prêmio lhe permite nos contar o que era?

Que tópico bacana!!! As vezes é legal termos algo asism mais aberto e pessoal para refletirmos

Eu também já pensei nisso, mas beeem pouco, kkkkk. A gente vai acumulando, quer ter sempre mais porém dificilmente pensa no que fazer com isso depois.... o FOMO faz isso.

Acho que vou montar uma reserva "antifrágil"... tipo, não é só uma reserva de emergência mas sim algo que me permita atravessar os próximos ciclos de baixa sem precisar vender nada com pressa caso venha esses períodos sombrios da ditadura no Brasil ou até mesmo uma inflação descontrolada como já tivemos nos países vizinhos.

Até pensei também em empreender, mas no Brasil fica difícil... eu tive umas ideias de negócios digitais, serviços... coisas que dão pouco trabalho mas que podem render uma grana só pra não deixar parado à mercê do azar.

O complicado é achar o momento de sair, mas dessa vez estou determinado... Está na hora de realizar algum lucro.

Então, vou deixar meus 2 centavos sobre esse assunto...

Concordo que é preocupante na questão da privacidade mas acho que esse tipo de regulamentação está mais embasado em questões de proteção às crianças e problemas concretos que tem surgido nessa nova era em que elas estão tendo acesso às plataformas digitais cada vez mais cedo e se expondo à esses conteúdos nada recomendados para elas.

Acho que o problema não é de existir essa verificação de idade, mas sim de como é que ela vai ser implementada... também discordo que reconhecimento facial para verificação de idade é algo absurdo e com certeza os governos e grandes corporações vão usar esses dados para irem além da "checagem de idade"... sempre tem algo nas letras miúdas que é enviado "guela abaixo" de quem precisa usar o serviço.

Acho que seria muito mais útil e menos invasivo se ao invéz disso eles utilizassem um sistema de verificação por terceiros que seja confiável, que tenha reputação e que só faça isso... é mais fácil de fiscalizar as condutas de 10 empresas desse tipo do que de centenas que façam esse KYC.
Ou então... até mesmo a identidade descentralizada que já comentamos em outro tópico.

Dude, if your hardware wallet is already on the way, then I think its really makes sense to use a temporary hot wallet to withdraw your coins from Binance exchange.

Just be careful that hot wallets like Edge, Guarda, Exodus or Trust Wallet that are connected to the internet always has the risk of a hacker attack or malware. So... for temporary use its acceptable, but avoid leaving large amounts in there for too long.

I don't have personal experience with Guarda Wallet, but I know its a multi currency and that you keep your private keys safe, so you just need to make a good backup of the seed on paper (or another offline format) when you create it.

Hey, first of all... welcome to the crypto world, and second... know that your question isnt silly at all, quite the opposite: I think this is the first thing every beginer should do it.

So... there are two scenarios when it comes to privacy:

1. Non-custodial wallets like Electrum, Sparrow, Wasabi, BlueWallet, hardware wallets and others.
They will never ask you for a personal data, and you will always have full control of the private keys, so if you lose them no one can ever recover them for you. On the other hand... you guarantee the privacy of your data.

2. Exchanges and centralized custodial platforms like Binance, Kraken or Coinbase.
These will almost always ask for your KYC (the amount of information and documents varies depending of site and volume of transactions you will be processing).
This reduces your anonymity but guarantees account recovery if you lose access.

I would tell you to always prefer the first one, but if you need to buy or sell crypto for fiat currency... then there is no way to avoid KYC, unless you resort to P2P.

I completely agree with you... AI won't disappear and its impossible to stop yours advances.

But I think you're arguing the wrong point because the question isnt only which jobs will survive, but more importantly: how will people adapt and interact with it?

This issue of change is historical... in every major technological revolution, there always are jobs eliminated and others created. Don't see this change of jobs as something so important just because it's the first time you've faced it (I'm sorry, but I believe you're young).

Anyway... the difference now with AI is the speed at which change is occurring, because those who dont manage to update themselves in time will feel a much greater impact than in the past revolutions, when people had time to learn something new or/and adapt.

I think the best way out of this revolution will be hybrid professions, where humans will use AI as a tool to increase your self productivity... Human intelligence and creativity will never be replaced, so let's focus on this to guide the hard work that will be done by AI.

Blessed is he who can learn to guide an AI instead of trying to compete against it.

In fact, reputable casinos use replays, provably fair and even independent audits to validate their user's wins, which is why its no longer worth the risk of inventing fake winners like they used at past.

But let's face it, marketing has evolved significantly, and these days it relies in a strategy to create an emotional perception that distorts reality.
Is that illegal? Certainly not, because on all businesses marketing on these days is appealing, and users like it... they want to be fueled by the hope that have a chance to win big.

But then come the disreputable casinos that pay influencers and streamers to show game sessions where only wins appear, or even live notifications of "big winners" that don't show how much they've already lost before winning... I've also see many complex bonuses that seem like a good opportunity but then trap the player with numerous demands... and others.

So, the game may be fair, but the way some casinos tell the stories can manipulate expectations of reality.

So...
My opinion the high risk doesn't always mean simply betting a lot of money, but rather taking in greater exposure to uncertain outcomes... and for achieve this there are two ways to deal with risk:

1. Pure risk with blind bets;
2. Calculated risk with strategic management.

In the first, you simply increase your bets or place them based solely on luck. This are complete nonsense, because the chance of a "high return" depends solely on chance.

That's why I prefer sports betting, because then I apply the second point that I mentioned... I analyze the probabilties, statistics and truly understand the advantage. This way, I can reduce the impact of losses and increase the consistency of winnings, even with high risk.

Don't be like most people who confuse taking risks with reckless betting... you have to take risks, but you can do it intelligently, and that's what makes the difference in the long run.

I received a notification from Bitcointalk Supernotifier mentioning me and I already thought I had won.

You nailed it... Great explanation!

These networks, besides serving as an development base for those looking to implement new products at Bitcoin blockchain, are also very useful for those just learning. Its very useful for new users or even experienced ones to see in practice, with technical details: how transactions, wallet usage, scripting, and even interactions with smart contracts work, without any financials risk (in the case of sidechains or Bitcoin extensions).

In other words, its an excellent community supported tool that greatly reduces the barrier to entry for those just learning and wanting to gain more technical knowledge.

You mentioned about Signet... did you know it can be customized? You can create your own private Signet with validation and signature rules that are completely under your control. I see this as being very useful for companies, for example, and even universities that need a realistic but also controlled environment to validate changes or even simulate network attacks and thus develop security measures.

Anyway... I think that for most people this goes unnoticed, but it's really good to at least know everything we have at our disposal.

45 - alegotardo

85 - alegotardo