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Showing 6 of 6 results by jufrizalql
Re: 🔥[BOUNTY]🔥[NO KYC] ONIZ |The First ITO🔥 3 Rounds SOLD OUT💰(2M ONZ Reward)💰
#Proof of Joined
Bitcointalk username: jufrizalql
Link Profile :https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=2650998
Twitter link :https://twitter.com/jufriza50610334
Campaign to Apply:facebook,twitter
Bitcointalk username: jufrizalql
Link Profile :https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=2650998
Twitter link :https://twitter.com/jufriza50610334
Campaign to Apply:facebook,twitter
Re: [BOUNTY] VFarm - Revolutionizing Urban Agriculture 🌱🌱🌱🌱 JOIN NOW ___________
#Proof of Authentication
Telegram Username: @jufrizal12
Bitcointalk Username: jufrizalql
Ethereum Wallet Address: 0x5d160F7602729c5E8600cd6369b95E6D9464CBE9
Wearing VFarm's Telegram Avatar: NO
Wearing Vfarm.global on Telegram Name: NO
Telegram Username: @jufrizal12
Bitcointalk Username: jufrizalql
Ethereum Wallet Address: 0x5d160F7602729c5E8600cd6369b95E6D9464CBE9
Wearing VFarm's Telegram Avatar: NO
Wearing Vfarm.global on Telegram Name: NO
Agan - agan ada yang pernah pakai service www.beli-bitcoin.co. Beli Bitcoin lewat WhatsApp katanya.
coba untuk gabung ke group bitcointalk-id telegramnya bisa di share disana juga. Sapa tau banyak yang mau bantu , moga lancar.the go keyboard application can also be used by the user.
on the other hand the go keyboard application also data sent by the Go Keyboard application includes Google account, device screen size, Android version used, including device model. This application can also collect other information because users often use it to type.
The whole point of POW is to secure the network with lots of hash calculations (hence the term 'work'). Phones have very little power (compared to asics, or even desktop cpu/gpu), so is it impossible for coins mined through phones to have any value and have a secure network at the same time.
on the other hand the go keyboard application also data sent by the Go Keyboard application includes Google account, device screen size, Android version used, including device model. This application can also collect other information because users often use it to type.
The whole point of POW is to secure the network with lots of hash calculations (hence the term 'work'). Phones have very little power (compared to asics, or even desktop cpu/gpu), so is it impossible for coins mined through phones to have any value and have a secure network at the same time.
I haven't seen anybody post about what would be my biggest worry if I were trying out alternative block chains. I realize this may be perceived as "Gavin is FUD'ding anything that isn't bitcoin!" (FUD == Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt) But I think some of you might be forgetting some basic computer security fundamentals in the excitement to be early adopters.
When I first heard about bitcoin, my questions were:
1) Can it possibly work (do the ideas for how it works make sense)?
2) Is it a scam?
3) If it is not a scam, could it open my computer up to viruses/trojans if I run it?
I answered those questions by:
1) Reading and understanding Satoshi's whitepaper. Then thinking about it for a day or two and reading it again.
2) Finding out everything I could about the project. I read every forum thread here (there were probably under a hundred threads back then) and read Satoshi's initial postings on the crypto mailing list.
3) Downloaded and skimmed the source code to see if it looked vulnerable to buffer overflow or other remotely exploitable attacks.
If I were going to experiment with an alternative block-chain, I'd go through the same process again. But I'm an old conservative fuddy-duddy.
If you want to take a risk on a brand-new alternative block-chain, I'd strongly suggest that you:
1) Run the software in a virtual machine or on a machine that doesn't contain anything valuable.
2) Don't invest more money or time than you can afford to lose.
3) Use a different passphrase at every exchange site.
Your inquiry is very helpful for usWhen I first heard about bitcoin, my questions were:
1) Can it possibly work (do the ideas for how it works make sense)?
2) Is it a scam?
3) If it is not a scam, could it open my computer up to viruses/trojans if I run it?
I answered those questions by:
1) Reading and understanding Satoshi's whitepaper. Then thinking about it for a day or two and reading it again.
2) Finding out everything I could about the project. I read every forum thread here (there were probably under a hundred threads back then) and read Satoshi's initial postings on the crypto mailing list.
3) Downloaded and skimmed the source code to see if it looked vulnerable to buffer overflow or other remotely exploitable attacks.
If I were going to experiment with an alternative block-chain, I'd go through the same process again. But I'm an old conservative fuddy-duddy.
If you want to take a risk on a brand-new alternative block-chain, I'd strongly suggest that you:
1) Run the software in a virtual machine or on a machine that doesn't contain anything valuable.
2) Don't invest more money or time than you can afford to lose.
3) Use a different passphrase at every exchange site.
thank you for you
