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Showing 9 of 9 results by varojk
Re: Looking for ideas for Bitcoin related site - I have capital
A real huge 3D game. If you want to help bitcoin to grow instead of only making profit then you should make a game about BTC and add it to Google Play , It definitely require some funding and time to make a successful game. Ads should suffice to earn income If its really good.
If you don't want to do that then you could build a game but target only bitcoin users and pay them btc while playing which is more simple and require less time and funding then the first idea and the income should be from ads too.
If you don't want to do that then you could build a game but target only bitcoin users and pay them btc while playing which is more simple and require less time and funding then the first idea and the income should be from ads too.
Well it is being done already, just have a look at this site ----> http://www.augmentorsgame.com/ .... I like these guys concept, and I think
it will be huge, but there are other genre that might also work. I think 3D strategy games, based on games like StarCraft would work much
better. You have more scope for more units to be upgraded and personalized.
.... Check out that game... it's going to be ground breaking work in that scene.
That is pretty interesting indeed.. Would cost a fortune to hire a team to start competing with developments like that though.. Ideally id like to keep the budget around 10 BTC to get some small consistent passive income flowing in, does not have to be a get rich quick scheme.
10 BTC will not get you very far unfortunately. This game was backed by a investor from the hit TV series... Shark Tank with a 56 BTC investment,
and then most of the work was already done at that stage. You might find a smaller project or even a decent script for a gambling site for that
kind of investment. {example : https://exio.tech/crypto-casino-platform/ }
There is no game, it's a platform development company
Re: Why doesn't Europe just take on every refugee from Turkey?
Because the current government won't let them all come to England.
I'm not sure that is a reason. Migrants are "working strength". Thay do everything for less money.
Not really. I'm not saying the disease is not deadly but its definitely of less concern than something that is already highly infectious, deadly and fully spread like the flu. Its just about sensationalism in the media and fear-mongering that appeals to xenophobic bias against China. There are new strains of the flu every year that are much more deadly and aren't covered by the flu vaccine but they hardly get any coverage. Like, how many of the people criticizing Chinese for eating "strange" animals are actually vegan? How many of them know or care about the amounts of antibiotic resistant bacteria that come off of animal farms into the human population and kills thousands each year?
Дoбpый дeнь!
Я зaнимaюcь пpoдвижeниeм caйтoв. Ceйчac в paбoтe нe кoммepчecкий пpoeкт yabrowser.club
Moжeт y Bac ecть пpeдлoжeния? Или caми ищeтe и xoтитe пoпpoбoвaть чтo-тo нoвoe?
It's like a spam message Я зaнимaюcь пpoдвижeниeм caйтoв. Ceйчac в paбoтe нe кoммepчecкий пpoeкт yabrowser.club
Moжeт y Bac ecть пpeдлoжeния? Или caми ищeтe и xoтитe пoпpoбoвaть чтo-тo нoвoe?
Re: Why it’s important to avoid telling everyone about your crypto holdings
At first glance it doesn’t sound bad to tell other people that you own Bitcoin, but there are some details to keep in mind:
Telling all of your friends might not be a good idea
Even if they are your friends you should be very careful if you tell them about your crypto holdings.
As always, there are also those who quickly become jealous, especially if they think that you are rich (but you aren’t) and start begging that you could give them some of it. This can lead to distrust and a previously good relationship can be permanently damaged.
Or in opposite, we all know some of them can’t keep a secret and tell it others and they are telling it others again. Then, it’s possible that people get to know about it, who are jealous / have a bad relationship to you / or are just criminals and plan a robbery to get your crypto.
After all, the more people in total know about your holdings, the more likely it gets bad people find out about it.
Linking your identity on the Internet to your real identity can be very dangerous
It’s generally not a good idea to use real names on the Internet, especially when it comes to cryptocurrencies. This applies to forums, public social media accounts related to cryptocurrencies as well as for all services, where we have to use an email address or similar.
Since an email address is always required to register various accounts, you should use a newly created email without your real name. This protects against spam and also against scammers who want to find out your real name and address.
Using social engineering, scammers could draw conclusions about the person, how much crypto they own, find out where they live and plan a robbery.
KYC can also reveal your identity to people that shouldn’t know about it.
There’s a big misconception between the purpose and the result of a KYC-procedure.
It’s very important to be extremely careful and know the risks of doing KYC. Better avoid it if you can and don’t want to have bad surprises. It’s possible that the KYC-Scammers / Hackers use your stolen / hacked personal information to gain knowledge about your personal address or location / sell it to others and they can plan to rob you at home and steal your crypto. Even Coinbase was caught selling user data.
Here are a few more reasons why doing a KYC puts you on a big risk: Why KYC is extremely dangerous – and useless
Overly careless handling of personal data increases likelihood of being victim of a $ 5 wrench attack.
There are various attacks from which you can lose your cryptocurrencies: scams, phishing sites or hacked wallets. Another avoidable attack is the famous $ 5 wrench attack:
https://i.imgur.com/4Yed1QE.png
https://xkcd.com/538/
It can be avoided effectively if the attackers don’t know the personal data and where you live.
Finally, it's up to everyone to care for their own data and who will gain knowledge about your crypto holdings. As a basic rule, it is always advisable to be careful when in doubt. This also applies to all actions on the internet that pose a possible threat to privacy.
Once information is revealed, we can’t make it unhappen including all (bad) consequences.
Telling all of your friends might not be a good idea
Even if they are your friends you should be very careful if you tell them about your crypto holdings.
As always, there are also those who quickly become jealous, especially if they think that you are rich (but you aren’t) and start begging that you could give them some of it. This can lead to distrust and a previously good relationship can be permanently damaged.
Or in opposite, we all know some of them can’t keep a secret and tell it others and they are telling it others again. Then, it’s possible that people get to know about it, who are jealous / have a bad relationship to you / or are just criminals and plan a robbery to get your crypto.
After all, the more people in total know about your holdings, the more likely it gets bad people find out about it.
Linking your identity on the Internet to your real identity can be very dangerous
It’s generally not a good idea to use real names on the Internet, especially when it comes to cryptocurrencies. This applies to forums, public social media accounts related to cryptocurrencies as well as for all services, where we have to use an email address or similar.
Since an email address is always required to register various accounts, you should use a newly created email without your real name. This protects against spam and also against scammers who want to find out your real name and address.
Using social engineering, scammers could draw conclusions about the person, how much crypto they own, find out where they live and plan a robbery.
KYC can also reveal your identity to people that shouldn’t know about it.
There’s a big misconception between the purpose and the result of a KYC-procedure.
It’s very important to be extremely careful and know the risks of doing KYC. Better avoid it if you can and don’t want to have bad surprises. It’s possible that the KYC-Scammers / Hackers use your stolen / hacked personal information to gain knowledge about your personal address or location / sell it to others and they can plan to rob you at home and steal your crypto. Even Coinbase was caught selling user data.
Here are a few more reasons why doing a KYC puts you on a big risk: Why KYC is extremely dangerous – and useless
Overly careless handling of personal data increases likelihood of being victim of a $ 5 wrench attack.
There are various attacks from which you can lose your cryptocurrencies: scams, phishing sites or hacked wallets. Another avoidable attack is the famous $ 5 wrench attack:
https://i.imgur.com/4Yed1QE.png
https://xkcd.com/538/
It can be avoided effectively if the attackers don’t know the personal data and where you live.
Finally, it's up to everyone to care for their own data and who will gain knowledge about your crypto holdings. As a basic rule, it is always advisable to be careful when in doubt. This also applies to all actions on the internet that pose a possible threat to privacy.
Once information is revealed, we can’t make it unhappen including all (bad) consequences.
You can say that same about you cash money, whats the different
hi i am a newbie as u can see,excuse my question but are offline wallets advantageous?in term of security
how you can use offline wallet, and who secure it for use ?
Re: Coinsbee.com - Buy gift cards with about 50 crypto currencies!
1 more thing before I head off to bed:
This was in the header of the email that my code was sent from:
Received: from tobias.king-casino.de (tobias.king-casino.de [195.28.12.118]) by mail.[redacted].com with SMTP;
Thu, 5 Sep 2019 21:18:52 -0400
It looks like you are sending mail from a casino. Might cause an issue sending the codes to some people.
Also, take a look at:
https://mxtoolbox.com/domain/coinsbee.com/
You are not publishing SPF records or doing DMARC might cause an issue sending codes to some people.
-Dave
This was in the header of the email that my code was sent from:
Received: from tobias.king-casino.de (tobias.king-casino.de [195.28.12.118]) by mail.[redacted].com with SMTP;
Thu, 5 Sep 2019 21:18:52 -0400
It looks like you are sending mail from a casino. Might cause an issue sending the codes to some people.
Also, take a look at:
https://mxtoolbox.com/domain/coinsbee.com/
You are not publishing SPF records or doing DMARC might cause an issue sending codes to some people.
-Dave
The site doesn't have DMARC protection. But MX toolbox one of the best DMARC checker online .