^ Grabe, mula $2 papuntang $18 sa loob ng isang araw.

Eto na ngayon eh:

Low Priority
141 sat/vB
$12.87

Medium Priority
178 sat/vB
$16.39

High Priority
203 sat/vB
$18.77

Mukhang pabilisan na lang din mag-send at consolidate dahil sa fluctuation ng transaction fees. Walang ligtas kahit pa segwit ang wallet mo. May regular user na ba ng LN dito?

~
i think the Lakers will grab the 7th spot if AD will play healthy.

They are the slight favorite.

AD says he'll definitely play but my guess is that Pelicans will win the play-in match because of Ingram's return. They lost last time but Ingram has already shaken off the cobwebs in the previous game. Anyway, this is one of my favorite matchups.

Quote from: Zed0X on April 13, 2024, 03:40:05 PM

Quote from: ABCbits on April 13, 2024, 02:53:22 PM

So now SEC is also after non-centralized service (at least not as centralized as CEX), which isn't surprising at this point.

This is not the first, remember Etherdelta? You've probably heard of it but just in case, it's one of the pioneer non-custodial exchanges. I think the founder abandoned it after the lawsuit.

The Uniswap case is going to be interesting. I doubt they would win the case against SEC and they will be unmasked as not a 100% DEX. Many of the old users are aware of that already but the new users might be disappointed if they found out.

Thanks for the reminder, i totally forget that. But unlike Etherdelta case, Uniswap is more popular and Uniswap Labs have decent funding and should able to hire decent lawyer/legal team. So there should be possibility they can repel SEC's sue attempt.

Their lawyers and funding can drag this out but I still think it's going to be a waste of money. Best scenario for them is probably to agree to a settlement deal. Even if we don't know all the details, it's impossible that Uniswap never allowed US citizens to use their platform but, yeah, it's up to the SEC to prove that.

~
if the CEOs are just unknown and the website host is offshore i think the SEC will have no way of reaching out someone that is unknown and so they will not be able to sue the CEO nor the owner.

That's true but if the exchange is big enough and if authorities thinks it violated anti-money laundering and anti-terrorism financing, who knows what they'll do to get them.

~
I'm yet to check who received performance bonuses, but Max has to be one of them.

Max and Jiri got the performance of the night bonuses.
Max vs Justin was the fight of the night.
All in all, Max got $600K in bonuses only.

Here are the highlights of the fight for those who haven't seen it:

Video must have been taken down or set to private.

Another badass moment that needs to be highlighted was Pereira gesturing to Herb Dean to move aside and not interrupt the fight. Seconds later, the fight was already over

One final game to decide which team will be at the 8th, 9th, and 10th spot in the Western division. How do you think this is going to play out?

Since Lakers have a losing record against Kings and Warriors, they have to win no matter what if they want to stay at 8th. However, they may find it harder to deal with the Pelicans. Kings beating Blazers and Warriors beating Jazz looks like an easier task.

~ it's quite disheartening to wake up to news that BingX, a notable crypto exchange is still providing crypto service to Iranian despite US sanction not to allow the region have access to crypto due to varying factors like terrorist financing and purchase of weapon and firearms via crypto payment.

It's currently ranked 25 on Coingecko and I hardly consider that as notable. I only found out about the exchange because of this post. Having said that, it looks like they do not have any office in the United States.

BingX is an international digital services financial institution, with branch offices in Asia, Oceania, Europe, and South America. BingX has also registered or obtained regulatory approval to operate in other countries where it provides its services or carries on any form of business.

No wonder they ignore any US sanctions. They should be more concerned with EU and Australia.

So now SEC is also after non-centralized service (at least not as centralized as CEX), which isn't surprising at this point.

This is not the first, remember Etherdelta? You've probably heard of it but just in case, it's one of the pioneer non-custodial exchanges. I think the founder abandoned it after the lawsuit.

The Uniswap case is going to be interesting. I doubt they would win the case against SEC and they will be unmasked as not a 100% DEX. Many of the old users are aware of that already but the new users might be disappointed if they found out.