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kyoukage01

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Everything posted by kyoukage01

  1. I returned to this thread: and lo and behold! Copy/pasters swarming like flies more than ever!!! There are too many of them to report so I'll list a few: https://cryptotalk.org/profile/11258-alinre/ Offending post:Original post: https://cryptotalk.org/profile/15421-webluti/ Offending post:Original post: https://cryptotalk.org/profile/15404-osaril/ Offending post:Original post: https://cryptotalk.org/profile/9026-siosponli/ Offending post:Original post: https://cryptotalk.org/profile/9096-fichenfbi/ Offending post:Original post: This thread has now 9 pages, but posts starting at page three of the thread are around 90% copy/paste bots. Again, there are just too many of them to report!!!
  2. I wrote that post almost a month ago and I was naive back then. I soon learned that Bitcoin was meant to get rare as time goes by via halving and other market forces, thus regenerating it is a bad idea. I still stand by my other comment that Bitcoins are lost when its owner dies, though. https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/news/bitcoin-exchange-quadrigacx-password-cryptocurrency-scam-a8763676.html Here's the article:
  3. Since you're already at 122 posts as of this writing, you can go ahead and try to push it to more than 140. That way you can catch up on the posts you made on the nonpayable sections. And... I think you can edit those that are made during the last few hours at least. Those you made yesterday and beyond were already checked and will probably not be counted anymore. If you're going to extend the contents of your posts, make sure it's still readable πŸ˜› . And don't break any rules, too (looks like you already know this).
  4. For newbies: Don't be afraid to ask, as long as it's not a boneheaded question and does not violate any rules. They can actually be used as postbait for more senior members who might have answers to your questions. If the answer does not satisfy you somehow, feel free to throw in a few more questions. Not only the participants can benefit from it (newbies gain knowledge, seniors get extra post counts for pay-per-post), it also enriches the forum as a whole by having meaningful discussion. Actually, this is what I've been doing since I first made my first post in this forum. Most of the time, my questions went unanswered (too bad), and if one of the questions I made get a reply, I try to chain it into a conversation. Now if only this method is done more frequently... EDIT: @Arman Hossain, trying to give me bad rep just because I caught your plagiarized post? That post has already been reported. Send my regards to the mods.
  5. Whatever cleaning or major improvements the admins and/or the site owners have in store, they'd better do it as soon as possible. While the days go on, the shitposters and the shitposts will just accumulate and it will become more and more difficult to clear them all. The best we can do meanwhile, as legit members of this forum, is to report those we can catch doing violations as much as possible (I already caught and reported 2 more violators just an hour ago as of this writing). A small thing, but can make a big difference if all of us work together.
  6. Source: https://bravenewcoin.com/insights/cryptocurrencies-to-takeover-online-gaming-world-says-new-study For some people, they consider online gaming to be a waste of time (in the case of online gambling, even a waste of money), and there may be some truth in it especially in cases when it becomes an obsession where it is unprofitable and gravely affects one's life. But in the case of the rise of e-sports and transactions of in-game items, there is potential in profiting from what is usually deemed as just a pass-time. Online gamers are known to be knowledgeable to current digital technology. That is a given, knowing that they are constantly exposed to the computer screen and can find the occasion to browse the computer for information when they are not playing games. It is therefore no surprise that they caught wind of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency even in its early days of its development. Fast forward to today, there are now online games that are being developed to take advantage of what cryptocurrencies can offer, allowing them to make hassle-free transactions with other gamers on the planet. However, progress on its adoption is seemingly slow. This may be due to the observed notion that the major game producing companies have not made enough major strides to adopt and promote crypto, and the smaller game companies who do just that find that their games are not viral enough to prove to be a game-changer in the online gaming industry itself, so to speak. Thus, it may take some time before cryptocurrencies become fully adopted in the online gaming industry. It may as well be tied in to everything else, that is, if the world economy has already considered crypto as a major currency, then there should be no reasons for the other sectors of our world not to do the same. It would be a pleasant surprise though if the online gaming industry becomes the spearhead to eventual widespread adoption. After all, it is the youths of today who are the most active members of society involved in playing online games, and the chance of exposure to knowledge about cryptocurrency is high. And those youths are going to be our future leaders, pioneers and innovators, and they will be the ones who will become the future proponents of crypto in the years to come. So, what do you think of this article? Will the adoption of cryptocurrencies in the online gaming community become successful and widespread on this present day? Or do we have to wait a few more years for it to happen? Share your opinions and thoughts on the matter. ... ... ... Other interesting topic-related articles: https://medium.com/@worldopo.io/5-games-that-will-get-you-into-cryptocurrency-2ef1037e7eea https://blockonomi.com/blockchain-games/ For the latest news and articles in the cryptocurrency relationship to online gaming, go check out this link. https://cointelegraph.com/tags/games EDIT : My personal 'Top Answer/s' picks!!! P.S. I will update this topic with new related articles whenever I find them. Look forward to it.
  7. Looks like Yobit itself has a feature like this:Color me surprised. (Hey, I'm still a total newb about this, how would I know? πŸ™‚ ) Now I know a little bit more about Yobit. Thanks for the airdrop! Now to return to topic. As you can see on the picture above, Yobit itself has a feature similar to a bank where you gain interest on your deposit. Any experts here who can explain this more to monkeybrains like me in detail? πŸ™‚ And does Yobit (or other similar websites) do it with Bitcoin itself too, not just the altcoins?
  8. SSFDES It has been a great pleasure working with this forum. May we look forward to many more things to come.
  9. If regulation is to be implemented, it should be done by an independent entity that is not bound by any other government or institutions, and does not choke the people involving themselves in cryptocurrency with tight leashes, especially on their privacy matters. Something that is more akin to "watchdogs". We do have a need to bring criminals involved in crypto to justice.
  10. Even if you are using different devices but have the same internet service provider, you will still be subject to banning. In short, 1 account = 1 isp So you should: Discourage other household members from creating/accessing their cryptotalk accounts, especially if they don't have a separate isp Not let your friends and visitors from accessing their cryptotalk accounts via your isp Beware of logging in your cryptotalk account in other locations with shared isp (internet cafes, wifi stations) Using multiple gadgets on a single isp runs the risk of getting banned too Check out this thread for a few samples: My two cents.
  11. I assume this is about Bitcoin mining? Because if it is, it does waste electricity. But as long as the miners pay the bills for the electricity (not stealing electricity), there won't be any problems. Things might get sticky though when the halving comes, if not this coming 2020, then the next one. As far as I know, mining becomes harder and harder whenever halving comes, computing power for mining increases, and so are the electricity costs. Too high electricity bills does cost money, which can be of detrimental effect to profits. Then let's see if there are measures prepared for energy efficiency at these coming years. There might be hardware that are developed by then that are effective at mining and save a lot more electricity than its predecessors. Think of it as the evolution between your computer monitor from CRT (electricity guzzler) to LED (more energy efficient).
  12. After reading this thread I got curious myself and started to do a quick research. These are what I found: https://www.coinstaker.com/bitcoin-finance/savings-account/ https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/1426/is-there-a-bitcoin-bank-which-gives-interest-on-my-deposit Apparently, the "bitcoin bank" you describe actually exists. Maybe we have members here in this forum who have actually tried it. If any, please do share with us.
  13. Libra might pull it off and become a major player in the cryptocurrency market. Or its popularity might sink to rock bottom. If there is anything we might benefit from this, it's the fact that this Libra is generating publicity for the crypto community, which can be a good thing.
  14. That is the sad truth. Why is it that cryptocurrencies are banned due to its use for criminal activities when there are other mediums of exchange that are used just the same? If this is the sole reason the Indian government has for banning cryptocurrencies then they should stop being so stubborn about it. (There are other reasons for the banning of course.) Or they should just ban the other fiat currencies they are using as well.
  15. Saying that the person/s comprising Satoshi Nakamoto is now rolling in gold is, until he/she/they is/are revealed, just pure speculation. Saying that he/she/they is/are rolling over in the graveyard is just speculation too. Whatever are the circumstances, he/she/they must have a reason why he/she/they is/are now in hiding. Unless you are planning to write a story and wow us, just leave him alone. At least he/she/they doesn't kill, disembowel, and "eat" women off the streets like Jack the Ripper does.
  16. As long as something is worth a lot of value, it can be used for a ton of criminal activities, whether gold, fiat, or crypto. There are a few threads here where these are discussed in detail. Yes, there is a difference between a political leader who just talks, and a finally passed law that will legalize cryptocurrencies in that country. Kudos to the crypto-owning citizens there, once the legalization is finalized. So cryptocurrencies there will be legalized, but there are strings attached? At least it's better than not legalized at all.
  17. I think for organizations like these, stablecoins would suit them better, as Bitcoin (and some others) are notorious for their fluctuating prices, and these organizations might be tempted to just hodl them for profit instead of converting them immediately to food, clothing, etc. But if they'll do otherwise and just convert them to necessities without regard to cryptocurrencies' current price rate, good for them.
  18. Yes, please do, at least for giving accounts that are created before the announcement a little bit of hope (or get crushed from despair if it happens you are still not paid 😞 ). You might want to target your post count to at least 60+ too, just to make sure.
  19. Time will tell whether this new tactic will work or not. I just hope that this will not go on to the point that we have to reach 1,000 posts just to be on the pay-per-post list, as I have sarcastically warned on page 1 of this thread. ... ... ... Now, if only the admins and mods do what you say and eradicate the remaining violators on this forum. Meanwhile, I'll keep on posting reports in the https://cryptotalk.org/topic/4748-report-plagiarism-copypaste thread and hang their sorry-ass corpses on public display for everyone to see. Do not underestimate them: they can also do 10-30 posts per day first, then go full throttle the day after reaching their 100th one.
  20. I may have joined this forum a month earlier, but I am as much as a newbie as you are. Who knows, maybe it's you who will be teaching me someday πŸ˜‰ . And as for reminding myself to not be a prissy d***, I would like to direct you to @Keith700's (the threadstarter here) topic opener: Remember to be more like this guy, alright? πŸ˜‰ .
  21. That's the spirit. As I have said somewhere before "We are here first of all to teach, to discuss, and to learn." Where was it...? Oh, here it is: https://cryptotalk.org/topic/18789-demonstrating-my-talent-in-the-forum/?tab=comments#comment-472324 Look for my post there somewhere. LOL, my post back there was snubbed and ignored. But oh boy, does this post ring a bell now.
  22. Somebody else answered you: For the newbies (and seniors) who have already made their accounts after this announcements: Let me take a guess: if the mechanics are the same as last time (50 posts first), then those who made more than 50 posts first might get paid after all. Like this thread: https://cryptotalk.org/topic/15893-still-getting-paid-with-less-50-posts/ I'm not the admin though, so you should take my words with a grain of salt.
  23. That, my friend, would depend on your timeline. If I am not mistaken, the timeline in this forum is Russian by default. How about I give you an idea to spite these spammers if you catch them. You don't have to report them if you can't or don't have the time... just give them a "spam or bad post reputation" whenever possible. That will alert others to the shittyposters.
  24. Since you have just joined a few minutes ago, it applies to you too. Tough luck, man. Now you have to reach more than a hundred posts if you want to get paid. If you have someone to blame, blame the spammers for your misfortune.
  25. Will this really work? I don't think so. Sure, 100 posts is a high hurdle for spammers. But really, is shitty posting 100 for 1 day hard enough? Nope, reaching that target is a cinch for these punks. After 100 posts, they'll be laughing their asses to the banks again. Meanwhile, the few newbies (legit ones) now have to struggle to reach the target 100. Some might even fall to the darkside and just copy what the other violators are doing. This is just a band-aid solution. The core problem is still there. So, when are we going to reach the "1,000 posts first" rule?
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