cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17235581

> "The Oslo Freedom Forum, held annually by the Human Rights Foundation, has become a worldwide cornerstone for human rights activists. This year, the 16th edition of the forum was centered around the theme "Re-claim Democracy." It brought together activists, thinkers, and leaders to discuss the challenges of rising authoritarianism and how bitcoin can support activists fighting against oppressive regimes." > > Link without paywall: http://archive.today/L1n4y

📢 #Live Interview with Jack Gavigan, executive director of the #Zcash Foundation coming up at 19:00 UTC!

https://free2z.cash/free2z/broadcast

\#crypto @cryptocurrency

The trailer for the #Zcash Media videos on #digital #privacy is out:

:zcash: :zcash\_lovenote:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0kq93gn5zgw

\#crypto

@cryptocurrency

This exchange claims doing ~30% of Monero XMR trading volume following CoinGecko markets tab.

Monero is a good example because it's not that much speculated (more used as a currency), when looking kraken or tradeogre.

On an other side, nobody mentions Gate as a platform to buy Monero or as a liquidity provider for instant crypto exchanges.

Canary text deleted:

"The Ethereum Foundation (Stiftung Ethereum) has never been contacted by any agency anywhere in the world in a way which requires that contact not to be disclosed. Stiftung Ethereum will publicly disclose any sort of inquiry from government agencies that falls outside the scope of regular business operations."

In Ethereum the gasLimit is 21000. The constant.

I haven't found anywhere the value of it for Polygon, though. How much is it? For a token as well as for MATIC itself.

I've found the number 57000 on an explorer in a real TX. Yet I haven't been able to find a confirmation for it elsewhere.

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What I need is to specify a limit in my codebase for transfers of MATIC and tokens only. There won't be any calls to smart-contracts. What number should I put there?

Simple question, but I haven't been able to find any decent answer yet: Does anyone have a good guide for reducing fees when buying and selling coins for fiat?

I'm currently using Exodus wallet with my Trezor model T and have been having a rough time with it. If I download another wallet software and plug my trezor model T in will the same wallets come up if the wallet passwords are the same or is that not how that works?

We're running a poll to know, if people would like to test intercambio for funding the Tor network, just by swapping cryptos at the lowest rate.

I want to be able to achive this:

• a private key or its substitute (P) of a user wallet is stored on a server

• there're 100s of user wallets there, so there're 100s of (P) too

• let's say, it's ETH, SOL or any other major network

• server isn't a safe environment, as it's known

• there's also a main, admin wallet (M), in cold, local storage

• (P) must only be used to send outbound TXs to (M). Not anywhere else

This can't be achived with a normal private key, right? But how, if at all, it can be archived? Multisignature wallets?

The goal is automate withdrawals from the user wallets on a server, to make the process safer.

I don't consider any third-party solutions.

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I'm a developer

Community coming back to life with the death of MOONS?

Hello, did you know about signum network? I've been researching it for some time and it seems good, nothing wrong about it besides low popularity. It uses proof of capacity (where mining is reading special files from disk instead of using cpu or gpu). It has low transaction fees and overall looks like a good project. Do you know any particular reason why it's not more popular?

cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/3384533

> Hey all, > > I've been curious about purchasing Monero lately, but I'm not a fan of dealing with KYC requirements or those annoying minimum purchase amounts. I'm sure some of you have already found some great platforms that offer a more hassle-free experience. > > Could you please share your recommendations for where to buy Monero without any KYC hoops to jump through or pesky minimum purchase restrictions? Your insights would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance for your help!

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/2264480

> From my experience, it seems that any service that offers cryptocurrency payments seems to always set them up as a one time purchase that you manually must renew periodically. Is there any standard that exists, or is in the works that supports recurring payments to a service directly from a wallet?

When you are a #Linux user and interested in #crypto flathub.org/apps/com.github.mi…

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