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Strong butthead energy. > because the coming regulations will compel those exchanges working with crypto to force you to use KYC to cash out your cryptocurrenc

• colesantiago 3y ago
  Strawman energy right there. > Kagi, vps providers, domain hosters, non-profits, email providers... > I buy my bitcoin with cash, no kyc, and I coinjoin it. That's private. The internet is not the real world. You tell someone on the street that they can use Bitcoin to buy Kagi search points and they'll laugh at you. Sorry to break it to you, but if you're serious about privacy, using card to buy bitcoin just to make your transaction private defeats your point and coinjoin isn't private either and can be traced. > You even admit it is at the very least "pseudonymous"! Thanks for the support! So you can be traced. Not private at all, exactly. > Oh my god! Someone got mugged and their cash got stolen. Clearly the only solution is to ban all cash! So someone volunteered to get mugged after their cash got stolen? How do you pay for your crypto ransomware to someone quickly overseas when the scammer is telling you to use crypto?
  • ColoursofOSINT 3y ago
    Bro, can you read? I said > I buy my bitcoin with cash, no kyc and you write: >> using card to buy bitcoin ... isn't private I don't use my card to buy bitcoin, that's the point. You've got the attention span of a tiktok addict. > So you can be traced. Not private at all, exactly. See my privacy argument that you keep ignoring. LMAO. Almost anything can be tracked, but it's well within my threat model, so private against anything but the most well funded attackers is private. Your argument is; "Why have a door? Someone could just use a tank to knock it down". Welcome to threat modelling, buddy. We're glad to have you! > So someone volunteered to get mugged after their cash got stolen? Did you have a stroke while writing this? Take a break from the internet, my dude, your mental abilities are declining with every comment. During a mugging your cash gets stolen, I was making sure you understood that, just in case. It now appears you really need it all spelled out to you. > How do you pay for your crypto ransomware to someone quickly overseas when the scammer is telling you to use crypto? How do you pay for a cash ransom when someone is holding you hostage? Oh wait, you can do it normally. [1] > coming regulations will compel those Uh... ok dude [2][3]. > The internet is not the real world Tell that to Google, Microsoft, Apple... etc [4]. Welcome to the age of technology. [1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/07/30/world/africa/ransoming-citizens-europe-becomes-al-qaedas-patron.html https://www.nytimes.com/2014/07/30/world/africa/ransoming-ci... [2]: https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/sec-loses-bid-ripple-legal-docs-138-billion-xrp-battle-2021-06-01/ https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/sec-loses-bid-rippl... [3]: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/14/ripples-court-battle-with-sec-has-gone-exceedingly-well-ceo-says.html https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/14/ripples-court-battle-with-se... [4]:https://intheblack.cpaaustralia.com.au/economy/how-much-is-the-internet-worth https://intheblack.cpaaustralia.com.au/economy/how-much-is-t...
    • colesantiago 3y ago
      > I don't use my card to buy bitcoin, that's the point. You've got the attention span of a tiktok addict. Yes, so instead you have to risk your life to meetup with a scammer each time to convert your cash into magic beans, definitely sounds like the future of money, better pray they aren't armed. Crypto ATMs are also not private and shutting down starting with the UK and other countries. This is all due to KYC / AML requirements, pushing you to inevitably do the above. So sad that you and other bitcoin / crypto bro advocates have to go through and contort yourselves through these desperate ordeals just to get bitcoin which we all know isn't even private and can still be tracked. > How do you pay for a cash ransom when someone is holding you hostage? > Oh wait, you can do it normally. [1] Answering your own question because you know you can't answer mine is a nice deflection. Unfortunately for you, your family and businesses, crypto ransomware is on the rise and using cash won't cut it. So 'paying it normally' when the scammer explicitly wants you to send crypto quickly to them is a stupid answer that will destroy a business. > uH... oK dUdE [oNe][tHrEe] It's great you're showing the sum of all your reading comprehension skills. Because since you only read news headlines, the SEC v Ripple case isn't finished at all, then again I wouldn't expect crypto bros such as yourself who can't look away from speculative crypto prices to understand that. No matter how hard you try and cut corners or ignore it, crypto will be brought under regulations, the US is just slower than most other countries. As for crypto itself, crypto has no use case that hasn't been already solved or made better by the current financial system.
      • ColoursofOSINT 3y ago
        For all your arguments, not a single source cited, real convincing (that's sarcasm, just so you understand). Also, got to love how you skip over and change your arguments as they are proved wrong; moving the goal posts much? > > because the coming regulations will compel those exchanges working with crypto to force you to use KYC to cash out your cryptocurrencies, even your cold wallet isn't safe from this. > Dam bro, didn't know that the world government mandated this. Also "coming regulations" - So its still private. Thanks for the conformation! And your response: Nothing! > Significant volatile prices and regular manipulative depeggings of stablecoins > Ok bro. And your response: Nothing! Good thing I use only BTC and Monero! >> You're also ignoring the truth that they aren't private, so my point still stands and you know it. >Private is defined as "Secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others." >I buy my bitcoin with cash, no kyc, and I coinjoin it. That's private. And your response: "using card to buy bitcoin...isn't private". Dam nice reading comprehension skills. > > You even admit it is at the very least "pseudonymous"! Thanks for the support! > So you can be traced. Not private at all, exactly. Source? Or are you just taking out of your ass? Here are my steps, explain, step-by-step how you would track me down: 1. Buy Bitcoin from a BitcoinATM with Cash, no kyc and there are no cameras in the places I visit. I scan my QR code (which is off to the side, so no face), give it cash and its sent to my new wallet 2. I coinjoin the bitcoin 3. Profit Go ahead, with sources. > Crypto ATMs are also not private and shutting down starting with the UK and other countries. This is all due to KYC / AML requirements, pushing you to inevitably do the above. Sources? Also I don't live in Europe so not a problem. Also, even if I did KYC, coinjoin and cryptocurrency tumbler would take care of that. Explain how you would defeat this, with sources. > > How do you pay for a cash ransom when someone is holding you hostage? > Oh wait, you can do it normally. > Answering your own question because you know you can't answer mine is a nice deflection. If not crypto, giftcards will work in a pinch (personal, smaller than $5,000) [2]. And for larger amounts, what I already cited works. [1] > SEC v Ripple case isn't finished at all Thanks, Sherlock. Never said it was or wasn't. > No matter how hard you try and cut corners or ignore it, crypto will be brought under regulations, the US is just slower than most other countries. Any sources? Also, don't live in the US. >> The internet is not the real world > Tell that to Google, Microsoft, Apple... etc [4]. Welcome to the age of technology. And your response, for the third time: Nothing! Stop making stuff up. Cite your sources. [1]: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2021/12/ftc-data-show-major-increase-gift-cards-scam-payment-method https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2021/12/...