And on the internet, there is not a single tool that can use the twitter video link and provide you the YT embed link so you can use it anywhere. I mean doing it is not so hard, but I think the demand for this tool is not so much, as people don't usually search for videos on twitter AKA X so that's why there is not such tool.

I agree. I found a tool that hosts the Twitter video online for download,  but I didn't thought about hosting in YouTube to share...

And even pasting the video file here, it didn't embed it. That works for you tube only..

A user lost $68 million after falling victim to a "dust attack". The monitoring platform Cyvers Alerts detected a transaction for 1155 WBTC.

The dust attack is used by attackers as a tracking system - they tag the victim's wallets with microtransactions. As a rule, such wallets have similar addresses (beginning and end). Due to inattention, the user can use it in the future for a reciprocal payment.

I think those  ethereum wallets are more complicated.  Só much smartcontracts ans authorizations everywhere...  they are easier to make a mistake. Look that the user lost wbtc,  not btc.

Anyway, lack of attention was very expensive for him...

Quote from: bitbit97 on May 23, 2024, 04:20:34 PM

Always thought that it does not matter which operation system, antivirus or wallet user uses, because he gets hacked not based on what has chosen, but based on what he did. Even if user has super protection system, one reckless click can change everything. I think it is enough to follow security measurements and be cautious, to safely store crypto. As nobody will hack you unless someone find out you have funds.
~snip~

To a large extent, I share your opinion, because most of the incidents that happen to crypto users have nothing to do with the OS they use, but with the fact that they simply make a wrong move that hackers use to empty their wallet. So let's say a part of crypto users gets "hacked" because they save their backups (seeds/private keys) in e-mail or the cloud or as an ordinary text document on the desktop.

There is no doubt that Windows is the OS that is by far the most exposed to attacks, but even if it is another OS, it still boils down to the fact that it is not recommended to store your cryptocurrencies in desktop/mobile hot wallets. It's simply too much of a risk and that's why hardware wallets exist.

I agree that Linux is safer.  I hate Mac OS or any other Apple stuff  , the costs (price, lack functions, incompatibility) of having them are not worth any possible benefit.

Windows might not be the safer, but it is much better than it was 20 years ago. I am a Windows user since 3.11, and it is much better now.

It is safer, faster, more stable and the WSL (Windows subsystem Linux) is amazing...

As I use a hardware wallet  , I never lost any funds. I also hold some amount of money in metamask for years...

I think the problem is basically bad habits in the internet that most people have...

This is so funny and so well done. I had to share

https://x.com/naiivememe/status/1795074183975596302

I thought it was possible to embed videos here. Isn't it? Just youtube videos?

If anyone knows how, please tell me

Diversifying your investment portfolio requires that both gold, the dollar and Bitcoin be present. Otherwise, you may need liquidity, and then you may sell Bitcoin for about 30% of its real value. Therefore, comparing Bitcoin and gold is useless, as you need both in your investment portfolio.

I would certainly add Bonds and Equities in this diversified portfolio. SP500 has performed amazingly well in the last decades and it have a decent share of any portfolio.

It is also a good moment to invest in bonds from good companies or from treasuries as well, as the interest rates are very high.

I think users should be able to delete their bumps. At least after some time has passed.

Additionally,  there should be a limit for posting in certain topics.

For example, a user cannot make more than 1 consecutive post in a day. This would stop many useless bumps.

Quote from: BitHunter on May 25, 2024, 01:43:13 PM

Statistically, the crypto community is usually dominated by Male and this is backed by many publications indicating about 70% of the crypto community is made up of male demographic...

*was

Prior to the first major bull run in 2017, you could make the argument that crypto was mostly dominated by men, nerds, programmers, geeks, people who were terminally online at forums and mailing lists etc.

But since then, the floodgates have really opened and now everyone is rushing to be a part of crypto, no matter what gender.

So I don't think the gender gap exists anymore.

It does.

In both finance/invesment and programmers/geek (which are both a relevant share of crypto investors) men dominate.

Apr. 22, 2024
A survey by investment fintech Linqto released today revealed that over 52% of male respondents have invested in crypto, compared to just 26% of female respondents. The results highlight significant gender discrepancies in investment preferences within private markets, by analyzing investment activity and interest by age and gender.
https://cryptobriefing.com/gender-investment-gap-crypto/?utm_source=CryptoNews&utm_medium=app

Another from 2021

https://xcoins.com/en/blog/the-differences-between-gold-and-cryptocurrency-investors-youll-be-surprised/

Quote from: Freemind on May 25, 2024, 07:49:23 PM

Edit: I will try to talk to the affected user.

The idea is to warn the user and draw the attention of the manager. As I said, it is not my intention to exclude someone from the possibility of earning some money.

I think it is important that spam is not rewarded through signature rewards, that would be a waste of money for both the campaign owner and the forum.

Thanks Freemind for your engagement here.

I agree with this.

I think the community is too aggressive is bitcointalk. People are very intolerant and harsh and a person can be easily red tagged... I don't agree with many red tags I have seen there