That would make it kind of like a second signature, no?

I'm not sure what kind of use it would have if your avatar is chosen for you by a signature campaign though. It would be pretty weird to have the avatar of some service and then when you click on it, it takes you to a completely different website.

Anyway, let's wait and see what happens. I don't really care too much about this, but it could be useful to some people.

For self-service and those wearing customised Avatars, you cannot wear Mixtum and include a gambling link or a link to your personal blog. I had no idea something like this existed because we aren't used to clicking avatars on BTT, therefore the chances of anyone clicking it are quite low.

It could be used to for phishing links; keep in mind that high-ranking accounts can also be scam. This is the internet. Do we really need this now? Nah IMO

Quote from: Igebotz on May 18, 2024, 12:41:33 PM

When the SEC and the EFCC positions were appointed, we all thought it was a way to financial freedom for the youths since these positions are occupied by the youths. Instead we're on the knife here.

They are youths, but they are fruits from the same bad tree.

So, why do we continue to pick from the same corrupt generation in a country with over 200 million people, recycling barely 1% of the population since 1999? I saw a picture of Late Sabi Abacha's daughter driving in the veranda and living quite well; the Abacha loots from Nigeria's economy are enormous enough to feed Africa for the next two decades, and I'm not exaggerating. For more than a decade, banks in France and the United Kingdom have struggled to refund all loots. It is so enormous that removing it from the UK and French banking sectors would have an impact on those countries' banking sectors. I heard that his grandchildren are still active in politics today.

It just shows how foolish these people are or how foolish they take us to be because long before cryptocurrency, there has always been terrorism, and terrorism and its activities have always been funded, so now why blame it all on crypto?

The whole Boko Haram terrorism in Nigeria started in 2002 even before Bitcoin was created so who has been funding or how have they been funding them? Can't believe a big EFCC office holder can't even do a single research before coming on air.

Quote from: Igebotz on May 18, 2024, 10:09:09 PM

Quote from: DragonF on April 01, 2024, 01:54:06 AM

Already 18 years according to some jurisdictions is the legal age to gamble. At that age, an individual is seen as an adult who can make decisions on his own and face the consequences.

I agree with you because at 18 years an individual has gained self awareness which makes him mentally and emotionally conscious of what happens in his life. The importance of this age accounts for the reason most countries only allow an individual who is 18 years and above to gain entrance into the university.

On a second thought, any action done by a person of 18years cannot be blamed on a third party because such an individual can decipher what is best for him.

Yeah aside from the legal age where maturity might be an important role they also know things like making decisions especially what is right and wrong. But still here in my country age is just a number because minors can still gamble discreetly either online or offline.

Then it's not longer the problem of the bookmakers because there's no way they're going to verify that you lied while you were signing up on their platform although it quite impossible now with the new regulations that demands every new users compulsory passing of Tie1 KYC before deposits to avoid underage users on their platform.

It's also the responsibility of the a betting shop to not allowed an underage persons in the gambling hall. Parents also have a key role to play in all this.

Basically, any income is associated with a certain risk.

I don't think there is any risk associated with the regular 8-5 jobs. In regular job you get compensated for job done and not for an amount staked. It means your services is been paid for. This is different for gambling and that is why it is a risky enterprise because you have to stake money to win money and when you don't win you lose money.

This is why to win you must take a risk. Without risk there is no victor in gambling. It is m opinion that gambling is for the risk taker and not the comfort seekers.

Hi everyone!


Here, I invite you to share personal stories about your gambling journey — whether you've had big wins, faced losses or just dabble occasionally for fun.
Or maybe you have strange gambling habits 

Whether you're a seasoned gambler or a casual player, your experiences are interesting.

I don't think this space is enough to share my experience. Gambling made me almost drop out from school because I used my school fees to gamble and was denied writing exam. Luckily, those of us who missed out the exam was given another exam to write. This was my worst experience.

Other times, I have failed to cash out due to greed and then I will end up losing everything and wishing I had cashed out. Sometimes I win but it is not commensurate with my loss.

In a country where gambling is legal, and there are no regulations about age restrictions

Not true, there are age restrictions regardless of the fact that gambling is legal in some jurisdiction. This not withstanding  it will not be proper to expose students to gambling. Gambling is something personal and so it doesn't affect every student since not all students are involved in gambling. Bringing gambling discussion in schools will only amount to flooding the school curriculum with unnecessary things.

Quote from: Agbe on March 18, 2024, 09:08:13 PM

I am still confused why the price is still going up upon all the dreams with Binance and other cryptocurrency exchanges in the country. Presently the price or the exchange rate is USD1 = NGN1564.71 even as this we are still praying for good Nigeria. Last week again President Tinubu said they should extend the Binance Staff detention until the needed information are given. And I don't think Binance is ready to release such vital information to Nigeria Government.

They will look for more people to arrest and more people to blame for their cluelessness, because by now it should be obvious to them that it was not binance or even the naira speculators that they blamed that is the cause of the problem of the naira. They are just chasing shadows and ignoring the real problem, like they do not know it.

It is very embarrassing that one of the detained binance executives is still in custody, it is a shame.

Who else noticed the rapid gain of Naira two days ago on P2p market? Saw N1,100 on Bybit just when I was about to trade , I knew it was false dip so I logged out and came back the next day and it was already 1,480 barely 24hrs. I have the feeling that the FG is about to subsidize the Naira again with our foreign reserves just like old times since they have no solution to offer.

A country surviving on imported goods for consumption will always have a weaker currency. It's a basic economics but the people up there with various academic degree don't even know or care to ask for help.

I am anti eth and have been anti eth for years. basically it is not for me. Do I know anything special about eth no. but I believe it lost its way when it left POW. I also think both AMD and Nvidia would like to hurt them for leaving mining. So I feel there is a target on the back of eth. But that is just what I think

I'm not a fan of ETH either because of the fees and congested network, it's kinda free now without those NFT shit that messed up the network. But it's a very good asset to hodl during the bull run for those with with  minimum budget. I see it as a hodl and take profits scheme and nothing more than that. I've never held ETH for more than 6 months.

What's your thoughts on AI coins? You're not a shitcoiner are you?  miners hates altcoins by default.