__dundernull__

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   Oh man, I wish I hadn’t let my in-laws borrow my car thinking I would have nothing to do. I’m in Columbia and have been solo’ing my machine-learning adventure.
2. 2.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   Maybe you could use a handheld scanner type device to load the next image and send power to each card, or an electronic Rolodex where you stack the cards and it flips through a set amount reconfiguring them. Both of those ideas would requir
3. 3.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   I think the key point here is that the insolvency window is not an obvious thing to avoid, however you can always check to see if you have the keys, regardless of the state of the exchange. So without considering the insolvency of the excha
4. 4.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   I don’t see how question 1 is valid. You just move the coin immediately after acquisition. If you’re speculating and leaving them on the exchange that’s risky. But as far as “obtaining” the coins, you simple have to be in control of the key
5. 5.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   This is dead simple for anyone who does the research even without a hardware wallet. Use a usb based OS like tails, make an address, write down the 24 words or memorize them.
6. 6.▲
   by __dundernull__ 4y ago

   What in the world are you talking about? There is a period of waiting for confirmation, but after that you will have custody of your coins. It’s the users call whether they leave coins on the exchange or move them. The chance of an exchange