Yes, indeed.
As I recall, they initially didn't screen and only listed exchanges that were truly KYC-free (no conditions). Instead, they ranked exchange's KYC risks and indicated the type of information the exchange might request.
One recent change I've noticed is that they appear to have a user dashboard. I assume kycnot.me involves its users in listing and curating the any services there.

I doubt that boxers like Donaire will think it that way. Otherwise, they will not go and push their body on the line and get hurt. For this kind of boxers, they still think that they have something inside of him.

Maybe similar to the mindset of Manny Pacquiao. We can only hope that Donaire might still have something in him that can turn himself into a prime version. Nevertheless, if he didn't show up and his body has really show the signs of him old already, then this might be his last professional fight.

uh no at least im not filthy rich and i sent to the genesis block.

why?

because.

This seems to be the most likely case, I think.


They are so rich that sending a few coins to "honor" Bitcoin does seem very likely. And yes, the senders might be anonymous now but that does not mean they have to stay anonymous. They may use this in the future to attract attention.

A lot of persons might think they're smart by using an exchange to keep their coins and probably add bitcoin to their portfolio as well. The truth is, exchanges can decide to close or shutdown your account or the possibility of hack is very realistic compared to using a non custodial wallet. A lot of persons including myself probably like to make transactions from an exchange but that doesn't mean it has to remain there. It's smart to move you coins to a non custodial wallet where you have full control of the coin.

Am I the only who's thinking KYCnot.me isn't really a platform which lists services that don't require KYC? It's not really a site "dedicated for listing of exchanges and services with no mandatory kyc" as mentioned in the OP or as promoted, right? After all, it doesn't really scrutinize, screen, curate, and select which services deserve to be on the list.

In reality, KYCnot.me is more of a directory of exchanges regardless of their KYC policy. They're rated, of course, but they list even the likes of Binance and other exchanges which strictly impose mandatory KYC.
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If you check out my reply, keywords are "ranks services that may not require KYC verification". I didn't say "don't require KYC"
Of course usually, the top ranking services in most cases do not require KYC verification and then as you go down, you start to see services that will ask for KYC verification. There are even additional notes to let you know what is in the terms of service regarding KYC verification. That's the whole point of the platform/directory so that if you are wise enough, you know what service to use or not to use if you hate KYC.

It's because Joshua has been exposed already. However, it's the other way around, it is the youtuber who challenges him and he is not even a boxer by itself. And as someone posted the odds, it's very obvious that Joshua will be the huge favorite.

I think Joshua is still has power and if you are going to match him against a so called boxer like Jake Paul, for sure his experience is going to prevail and maybe he could win by a knockout just like what he did to Ngannou. So Jake Paul might have sign his death wish in this fight.

If he didn't believe in Bitcoin, he probably wouldn't accept Bitcoin payments, or he might have felt sorry for the person who bought the pizza with Bitcoin because he didn't have cash. Beyond that, we'll never know how it all turned out, because logically, people accept payments using anything other than trust, probably because they feel sorry for the person. This story has become legendary, and even among those familiar with Bitcoin, almost everyone has heard it. Perhaps we should thank him for being the first person to embrace a direct Bitcoin trading system as at that time, Bitcoin was worthless and he was the only crazy person willing to accept Bitcoin payments.

Basic thing like not your key not your coin, some of them need to know the best wallet to use to hold their coin for long term, using exchange wallet to hold for your coins for long term is not safe for newbies because the owner of the exchange have right to have access to your coins if anything happen that will make the team to withdraw your coins from the exchange, Some of the users that survived here apple patience to become who they are today, which I know newbies can also do the same thing to over any challenge that may come their way, for your to recommend anyone to bitcoin make sure you have seen good results or you have benefited from bitcoin because some people need to see evidence from you before they will believe that you have the knowledge of bitcoin.

Some petty things like this can be of great excitement to the better part of every man that roams this earth.. How that really works for them, IDK.. but I'm curious about who has ever been so Lucky to pull the jackpot after several dozens of tries? You're right, the parlays are just suitable for them since they don't even care how much they lose at the end. For some, fun isn't trying to minimize your wager limit to go many more times (which would increase the possibility of an outcome).. They don't care about what you think-- Just a single game on a ticket, with say $800. So they don't have to wait for too many outcomes since they're only expecting one of all.

He doesn't want to take responsibility of his actions, it's normal for people to find an escape route from accepting the truth about themselves, maybe he was afraid of losing face so I would not start seeing him as irresponsible since I'm his superior even though I cleared him that it was not my intent, but he remained adamant and I had to let him be.

This is the point that my junior is refusing to admit, that he is being excessive and in denial so he is not prepared to take an inventory of himself and his financial life to see reasons to cut down on his gambling, maybe a bad financial condition is the only situation would force someone like him to be more diligent in handling his cashflow, that is if he would be willing to learn from his mistakes and not find yet another thing to blame.

It is not a $100,000 PC, I guess that's a typo error, in 10years to this time I would have more than the Bitcoin I spent right now, I still run few Bitcoin miners in my home and I also accept Bitcoin as means of payment still even while I am not been patronised all the time that a customer would want to pay me with Bitcoin, all my life is now about Bitcoin, no regrets using Bitcoin to buy a PC that I have so much wanted.

If I am still alive in 10 years to this time I bet I would have a lot more Bitcoin, it is only those who fail to plan that such thing would happen to, if the Pizza guy spent 10,000 BTC for pizza he choose to let go totally, if not why wouldn't he buy the 10,000 Bitcoin back after a month or two?  What happened to pizza guy happened because he doesn't believe in Bitcoin, not because he spent the Bitcoin, while you are spending you should be gathering back up again.

Let me explain this to you, I sold this Bitcoin for a PC at @100k, I can accumulate aggressively at @50k BTC. I am not Pizza Guy.

I agree.

We can do as many "capsules" like that as we want, but we would still want to use BTC as an alternative to using fiat, and this kind of perception cannot and shouldn't stop us from doing so.

10 MILLION Dollars per Bitcoin would be simply crazy.  While I would be happy about the price, it would say something very very bad about the Economy.

Fiat money loses value over time, while investment assets like gold, bitcoin or even stocks appreciate over time. So not only with bitcoin, if we sell gold, stocks to buy PC or pizza. 10 years later we’ll probably look back and feel the same kind of regret.

But that’s life, sometimes selling is necessary because the purpose of investing is to improve and serve life, not to hold on forever until death, while our current life is full of difficulties. Exchanging future value for present needs is a normal thing.

I will not condemn Brazilian laws; I have not studied their decisions in depth, but I know one thing. The paradox of our lives is that in trying to make our world better and safer, we have to take a lot of steps that look very bad and create a lot of inconvenience, including restrictions on freedoms. At the same time, criminals continue to “improve their skills,” innocent citizens continue to suffer, and governments continue to “tighten the screws” for the greater good, but in reality, the situation only gets worse. I see the reason for this in the fact that criminals never play by the rules or laws, while innocent citizens are often very law-abiding.

yeah all back in my wallet rejected 3 times. I am now trying a smaller amount but thats also under review. They say they review every new address so doesnt matter how large it seems. They take high withdraw fees so multiple transactions will cost a lot of money too if they even let me take out anything at all

Nobody was born as Bitcoin investor or even investor in other markets.

To become investors, people must learn about investment, the market, the possible assets they are considering for investment portfolio. Then they must have finance and use their discretionary income for investment portfolio, it's all time- and money-consuming.

Even people have good finance, have discretionary income for investment, the pathway with investment is long, requires a lot of time for gainig personal experience, to become a master in this market.

Fortunately, if people have good preparation from knowledge to finance, and have strong hands for holding bitcoins they bought, they can get profit even they just started as newbie investors. With time, they get more experience, and together with profit and success they have, they will understand this market more, become master investors without spending expensive cost for learning and practicing for loss. So investment is risky, but if you begin well, you can have good profit like senior investors.

Meanwhile, the socialist republic of brazil has launched three bizarre, poorly drafted resolutions that will practically kill national exchanges, as they will no longer be viable to use.

One example of the absurd regulations they want to impose on their citizens is reporting all withdrawals from self-custody wallets, requiring the user to identify the destination address (similar to AOPP).

With this, the brazilian government wants to keep all data centralized in its hands: name, identity, transactions, and other data. All it takes is for this data to leak and end up in the hands of criminals.

The pretext is the same as always: to combat money laundering and terrorism, but the real intention is to have absolute control and collect increasingly more taxes.

But how will they ensure compliance with these rules? Given that the user can report true data and then easily clear the KYC using privacy services?

The funny thing is that there's no way they can guarantee the law will be enforced, because naturally people will opt for more privacy; after all, that's what we use Bitcoin for.