I do not think there will be a function that can convert private key to public key, if there is one, that means you can also convert public key to private key, it is impossible, so I think the only way is login your wallet with your private key to get your public key.

If you dont trust any of those Neo wallet providers, why dont you store your neo's on a ledger wallet?

it it is much more safe than just having all those coins in there, and we all know that they are pretty expensive right now (it is not $5 as it was a few months ago)

I dont trust in all those online wallets from neo, i had more than 10 in there and i feel very unconfortable, i dont know why, but i dont trust them.

The same happens with MyEtherWallet, it is very risky for me.

You are right, this game devours 15% of the ether network, and already as the second day the ether network got up. I can not imagine if we allow several such projects to be launched simultaneously, we will bury the ether forever.

I think, you need to import your private key to Neo wallet app, after you can see your NEOs public key
Be careful to use the private key because if someone knows you will lose money in the account.

I had written out a long reply but while I was finishing the balance started adding back up until everything was square. Must have been a sync problem. Thank you so much for taking the time to help me out!

if 20 bucks isnt much then burn it.,

if you still want to use it., use some 3rd part tool, to wipre data.,

what it does is, writes 0 and 1 to the usb, all over again and again., many times.,

so its impossible for some one to recover old data from usb.

Or you could just install the Linux with encryption ON.
Then your Linux partition on the SD or USB will be one encrypted file and after you delete it and overwrite even a small amount of the data it becomes impossible to un-encrypt. It is essentially a damaged encrypted file for anyone trying to access it.

And even if you would not destroy the data, the Linux would still be encrypted and impossible to access.

This way you wont have to throw those SD:s or USB:s away.

I thought the same thing as you did. For example, if a bitcoin's owner is suddenly being diagnosed with Alzheimer or Dementia - it's a huge possibility that he/she will lose the memory of many things, including the password for brain wallet!

The best would be to use replace-by-fee but you have probably not done it.

I you own the output  1PyMz5LU7oGUeJwsanh3SGKPkc2vm66ntr, you can do "child pays for parent" https://bitcoin.org/en/glossary/cpfp. You spend from
1PyMz5LU7oGUeJwsanh3SGKPkc2vm66ntr  to another address you own and pay a large enough fee. The miners cannot confirm the child without confirming the parent so in order to grab the new fee, they have to confirm the parent transaction. The new transaction (1 input, one output) will be 192 bytes, so two transaction will be 10094+192=10286 bytes. You paid  41830 satoshi in fees. If you pay now a 100000 satoshi fee, these two transaction will be 141830/(10286)=13.78 satoshi/byte. Still not a lot, it will take many hours or days to confirm (but it would have been instant 1-2 days ago). If you pay 1,000,000 satoshis (0.01 BTC), the combined fee will be 1041830/10286=101.28 sat/byte which should get confirmed immediately (even 60-70 sat/byte should be fine now). See, the current mempool statistics:
https://core.jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#2d
But 0.01 BTC is quite a lot. Your choice. During weekends, there are usually less transactions and mempool is usually emptier and the running fees are lower. Last weekend it was 5 sat/byte so your original transaction was very close.  But nobody knows how full the mempool will be.

Funny behaviour from HitBTC. My first BTG deposit of 0.5 got credited very quickly, my second for 5 BTG still nothing after 21 confirmations.

Lets see how it resolves.