deutschewelle

12 ms·

61.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
It's similar to a lot of the ideological absurdities being unleashed by the political establishment in the West. Some of which are supported wholeheartedly by companies supported by YC so rather than risk getting banned for holding &qu
62.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
In case it wasn't obvious the studies and this article is being written by people in the West who do not consume octopus. These articles almost always seem to derive to us-vs-them narrative, the idea that the West is somehow the forefr
63.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
If the Sinaloa cartel can just walk into an HSBC bank with literally blood stained cash then it would've been okay for everybody else. The true professionals in this industry only use crypto as a reference in their private ledger store
64.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
> You have to keep in mind that a lot of those highlighted "trivial" series of mistakes can be just the result of parallel construction, and what evidence really "did them in" can be completely different from what&#x2
65.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
No the moment after they moved to monero it should've been untraceable. The discrepancy you are seeing is that the USG definitely has tools to trace any of these "anonymous" coins. It's highly likely that these are honey
66.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
> being the greatest criminal ever I think you are tad exaggerating here. not the dumbest but not certainly anything close to being competent. leaving keys in a cloud storage and not using OTC crypto exchanges outside US. It's unbel
67.
by deutschewelle 5y ago
Not unless those actors running those non-KYC exchanges are well hidden away from US extradition. Anybody who doesn't have KYC requirements in this space are risking serious prison time. People don't know it yet but the guys runni