Open Source Realtime Strategy Game Engine
https://springrts.com/phpbb/
yeah thats why i edited cause i was looking at the mtgox price that is now somewhere around 3-400 but had a momentary low of 100varikonniemi wrote:No, not yet because the price is 609 as im writing this. https://bitcoinaverage.com/#USDBaNa wrote:I hope you did not go all in at 500 variko
:)varikonniemi wrote:HUGE NEWS: worlds largest porn company (manwin AKA brazzers AKA pornhub) now accepting bitcoin as payment for their sites!
Hope you have stocked up on those cheap coins! To the moon!
a. Based on my training and experience, I know that
the website "stackoverflow.com" ("Stack Overflow") is a website
used by computer programmers to post questions about programming
problems and to receive suggested solutions from other
programmers. According to records obtained from Stack Overflow:
i. On March 5, 2012, a user established an
account on Stack Overflow with the username "Ross Ulbricht."
Ulbricht provided the Ulbricht Gmail Account as his emmail
address as part of his registration information.
ii. On March 16, 2012, at approximately 8:39
p.m. PDT, Ulbricht posted a message on the site, titled, "How
can I connect to a Tor hidden service using curl in php?" Based
on my training and experience, I know that refers to a
programming language used for web servers and "curl" refers to a
set of programming commands that can be used in the language.
In the contents of the message, Ulbricht quoted twelve lines of
computer code involving "curl" commands that he stated he was
using "to connect to a Tor hidden service using . . . php," but
he reported the code was generating an error. Based on my
training and experience, Ulbricht's posting reflects that he was
writing a customized computer code designed for a web server
operating a Tor hidden service, such as Silk Road.
When a user posts a message on Stack
Overflow, the user's username appears along with the post.
However, less than one minute after posting the message
described in the previous paragraph, Ulbricht changed his
username at Stack Overflow from "Ross Ulbricht" to "frosty."
Based on my training and experience, I know that criminals
seeking to hide their identity online will often use
30
pseudonymous usernames to conceal their identity. Thus, given
the timing, I believe that Ulbricht changed his username to
"frosty" in order to conceal his association with the message he
had posted one minute before, given that the posting was
accessible to anyone on the Internet and implicated him in
operating a Tor hidden service.
iv. Several weeks later, Ulbricht changed his
registration e--mail on file with Stack Overflow as well, from
the Ulbricht Gmail Account to "frosty@frosty.com." According to
first mention of Silk road linked to a profile called "altoid" on multiple forums ->iv. I have examined the SSH public
key stored on the Silk Road Web Server that is used to
authenticate administrative logins to the server. The key ends
with the substring "frosty@frosty." Based on my training and
experience, this means that the administrator of Silk Road has a
computer named "frosty," on which he maintains a user account
also named "frosty," which he uses to log in to the Silk Road
Web Server. Based on my training and experience, I know that
computer users often use the same username for different types
of accounts. Thus, I believe, particularly given the other ties
between "Ross Ulbricht" and described above, that the
Stack Overflow user "Ross Ulbricht," who changed his username to
"frosty" and his e--mail address to is the
same person as the administrator of Silk Road, that is, DPR, who
logs into the Silk Road Web Server from a computer named
"frosty," on which he maintains a user account named "frosty."
38. From further reviewing the Bitcoin Talk forum, Agentwl
located another posting on the forum by "altoid," made on
October 11, 2011, approximately eight months after his posting
about Silk Road. In this later posting, made in a separate and
unrelated discussion thread, "altoid" stated that he was looking
for an pro in the Bitcoin community" to hire in connection
with "a venture backed Bitcoin startup company." The posting
directed interested users to send their responses to
"rossulbricht at gmail dot com" -- indicating that "altoid" uses
the email address "rossulbricht@gmail.com" (the "Ulbricht Gmail
Account").
I think you will find it hard to find an example of this here. Don't invent the other side just because it fits your neat idea.very_bad_soldier wrote:Bitcoin-Boi #1: "Bitcoin just doubled its value! It will go to the moon! Buy now while its cheap!"
varikonniemi wrote:I think you will find it hard to find an example of this here. Don't invent the other side just because it fits your neat idea.very_bad_soldier wrote:Bitcoin-Boi #1: "Bitcoin just doubled its value! It will go to the moon! Buy now while its cheap!"
Just took me about 30 seconds to look into your posts. No idea what else might be in there :)varikonniemi wrote:2 million Bitcoins was recently dumped on the market (there currently only exists 12 million Bitcoins), this plummeted the price from 730 to 450. It recovered to 730 today. We are heading for the moon, it seems.
Oh ok, sorry, my bad then. For some unknown reason every time you say stuff like "we are heading for the moon!!!11" it feels like you are implying Bitcoins are a good investment.varikonniemi wrote:And that is an encouragement to purchase? No, it was a statement about the capacity of the markets to absorb a big amount of coins.
It is pretty much a joke man..very_bad_soldier wrote:"we are heading for the moon!!!11"
This might actually work a bit. Realistically hardly anybody pays for porn online but many people might have those funny bitcoins floating around and might want to actually try them out?varikonniemi wrote:HUGE NEWS: worlds largest porn company (manwin AKA brazzers AKA pornhub) now accepting bitcoin as payment for their sites!
Hope you have stocked up on those cheap coins! To the moon!
It does not go into your private wallet. It only goes there when you do a "bitcoin withdrawal".Cheesecan wrote:If it goes into your private wallet, what is keeping someone from buying on mtgox @ 325 USD and selling @675 USD on one of the other exchanges? That's a 100% spread..
