. 
. 
. 
. 
.
. 
. 
Shop
Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
I do not read the bill itself, but overall it seems to be good news for Bitcoiner who live on Oklahoma. The news doesn't state about privacy though. Your opinion is greatly appreciated.No need to read the whole bill as the news and the tweets give us almost all the information.
--snip--
@Aanuoluwatofunmi is right. So you probably better ask "Which Ethereum Wallet let me configure TX fee rate manually?". I recall both MetaMask and Exodus let you do that under advance/custom option.As far as I know, most crypto wallets have the feature of easily customizing fees according to user needs. Users only need to search for instructions and follow them to be able to save transaction fees when necessary. MetaMask, Coinbase, Blockchain, TrustWallet, SafePal... - users have many choices.
The only case where users are forced to accept high fees is when using the Swap feature on the crypto wallets. These wallets often charge high fees to ensure the fastest possible user experience. Users of the Exodus Swap feature will understand this very well ^^
It's a bit weird reading the right to self-custody of BTC as it's like a law giving you the right to stash fiat in your personal vault. Since bitcoin is already a capital asset and transactions are subject to Capital Gains Taxes, I think it's already implied that it's not illegal and you the right to store them in your non-custodial wallet.
The most important part there is the legalization of Bitcoin mining.
Many of you are likely aware of the Atomic wallet breach that occurred in June 2023, when over 100 million dollars was stolen from its users. Almost a year has passed, but the Atomic developers still haven't revealed what actually happened. May be they don't know at all.
Consider this scenario: imagine an update is pushed to a software wallet with a malicious code. If hackers gain access to the update process or the wallet developer's infrastructure, they could inject malicious code into a seemingly legitimate update. Users who download and install this update could unknowingly expose their wallet's private keys or seed phrases to the attackers which would lead to loss of their funds.This happened to electrum wallet last year or few months ago. That's the reason i don't update eventually my electrum and other wallet, unless a vulnerable was detected and was announced through their official social media handles, websites and some other news outlets. Other than that, i still do that practice more often.
This raises the question: can this happen with any software wallet? Does it mean we can't trust anyone?
The only conclusion from this news is, that they just want to show off that they can distinguish between organic and inorganic activities, but for what purposes, I mean what use of this data to them, I can't think of any benefit here, if anyone else can shed some light.
Using different DNS or encrypted DNS wouldn't help if that government very serious to perform censorship though. They'd just obtain list of IP owned by Twitter and ask ISP to block connection to those IP.What do you mean by serious censorship? Are you referring to transparent DNS? As far as I understood it, encrypting your DNS (and changing it to other resolvers, not the one provided by our ISP) should allow us to hide the request to the website that we want to access. I've been using DNScrypt and it works fine to encrypt my DNS request, so I can visit blocked websites just fine.
Now it's just a question of how much truth there is in that, but even if we assume that 90% is a bit of an exaggerated figure
But I don't know why the comparison here? I don't know why Visa cares about the volume of inorganic transactions on these networks? These networks are used for multiple different purposes and not for one purpose, while Visa is used for the purpose of payment only.
What I'm worried about is not the electricity price, but the price of GPUs as the AI trend is using up most of the GPUs on the market.
Latest news: