Topic: 🌀 [banned mixer] - CoinJoin Mixer | Your Anonymity Is Our Priority! - page 16. (Read 7125 times)
July 29, 2023, 04:38:59 AM
Wouldn't be nice if all of us who stop and read the articles would also press the like and follow button ? I think it would be a normal thing to do as long as you are really enjoying the articles from UniJoin. This would also help them being more visible on Medium and help them grow as journalists as well. Myself , already have been following them for quite a while now and I'm gladly reading the articles as I get notification on email as soon as they drop a new one. <3
July 25, 2023, 10:43:43 PM
I agree with PP, the article gets quite dense in some places, needing quite some focus when reading it (luckily I am not unfamiliar - thanks to bitcointalk - with US financial decisions of the past).
Well, I think it only gets really dense towards the end of the fourth article. When someone writes divulgatively he always finds himself with the dilemma that if what he writes is very understandable for the lay public he is probably oversimplifying, and if the explanation is more technical the text will not be so accessible to the non-specialist public. In general I think the author maintains a good balance in the articles.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 6524
Fully-fledged Merit Cycler|Spambuster'23|Pie Baker
July 25, 2023, 01:41:16 PM
The fourth article analyzes the political side of Bitcoin, which according to the author is not the same as ideological, and on this point I do not entirely agree. For the author, although traditionally the defense of private money had been made from individualist ideology, Bitcoin is used by people of various ideologies, including radical leftists, and therefore makes the distinction.
I see it more a choice of words from author's side. I like the way it was writtenIdeas also vary among people and some may agree, some may disagree. Let's not forget though that the author of the book is not a tech-savvy, but a voluntaryist and an individual feminist, which tries to approach Bitcoin from political and ideological points of view. This book is not for tech experts, but for those interested about history or governments' approaches from the past regarding private money, freedom and cryptography and it's meant to help people understand better the need for Bitcoin and how it can improve our lives. It's no coincidence that the author makes so many references to Austrian economists, such as Hayek or Murray Rothbard. These people debated about the need of private money decades before Cypherpunks were born.
Anyway, the article emphasizes that it is a tool that put in our hands can change the destiny of humanity as the printing press did. The end of the article gets a little dense, especially for those who have no previous knowledge of economic or monetary policy, but after analyzing the failure of some private money issuance with a wrong ideological basis, in my case the end leaves me waiting for the delivery of the next chapter.
The analogy with the printing press was a very powerful one. It shows what a game changer can do to our world, for the benefit of the many... I am more than certain that, if you read until here, the book attracted you and you will read also the remaining parts!
July 25, 2023, 11:43:49 AM
I didn't get to read the articles, but this made me curious. I started somewhat abruptly with this 4th, and after reading it I got convinced to make a mental note and come back to the rest too one of the next few days.
I agree with PP, the article gets quite dense in some places, needing quite some focus when reading it (luckily I am not unfamiliar - thanks to bitcointalk - with US financial decisions of the past). But it's a good one and I like the analogy with the printing press (although repeated a bit more time than I would have done it).
I see it more a choice of words from author's side. I like the way it was written
Bitcoin gives power to the people, power that most don't fully understand (I know you do understand it, you are old enough around here). People can make a (political or not) statement with rather small risk1 to see his money gone because government and the bank decided so (probably the risk is small in US for this to happen, but in China, Russia, ... or even Canada, ... you know...).
This kind of power can change the world. Can start revolution(s). Gives more freedom. And all that can be seen as political (generally political, no matter what politics/what ideology).
.. At least this is my take on all this.
_____
1 Some risk still exist, since the "state" can harm the people you care about, or, if you don't know how to properly store your coins it may get access to them. Plus, Bitcoin is pseudo-anonymous, hence it can be tracked, in some cases even back to you (of course, all this is known).
I agree with PP, the article gets quite dense in some places, needing quite some focus when reading it (luckily I am not unfamiliar - thanks to bitcointalk - with US financial decisions of the past). But it's a good one and I like the analogy with the printing press (although repeated a bit more time than I would have done it).
The fourth article analyzes the political side of Bitcoin, which according to the author is not the same as ideological, and on this point I do not entirely agree. For the author, although traditionally the defense of private money had been made from individualist ideology, Bitcoin is used by people of various ideologies, including radical leftists, and therefore makes the distinction.
I see it more a choice of words from author's side. I like the way it was written
It empowers the individual which is a profoundly political act.
Bitcoin gives power to the people, power that most don't fully understand (I know you do understand it, you are old enough around here). People can make a (political or not) statement with rather small risk1 to see his money gone because government and the bank decided so (probably the risk is small in US for this to happen, but in China, Russia, ... or even Canada, ... you know...).
This kind of power can change the world. Can start revolution(s). Gives more freedom. And all that can be seen as political (generally political, no matter what politics/what ideology).
.. At least this is my take on all this.
_____
1 Some risk still exist, since the "state" can harm the people you care about, or, if you don't know how to properly store your coins it may get access to them. Plus, Bitcoin is pseudo-anonymous, hence it can be tracked, in some cases even back to you (of course, all this is known).
July 25, 2023, 10:07:17 AM
At the time I read the third and fourth articles, although since I commented on the first two, I had not said anything about them in this thread. Now I have taken the time to reread them and want to comment on them.
The third article in the series is about private money and its love/hate history with public money. Nowadays people take it for granted that the money they use is issued by a Central Bank and approved by their government, as if it had to be so, while if we look at history (in the article focused on the USA but similar in other parts of the world) we see that it was not always so, with its consequent tensions between who wants to have the monopoly, and who resists.
As is often the case, the tension was resolved by prohibiting the private issuance of money in the interest of security. Here, as in many other cases, we are faced with the eternal debate between freedom and security, with governments, especially those of leftist nature, placing more emphasis on restricting freedom in pursuit of the supposed improvement in security.
Satoshi must have been well aware of this when he created a P2P electronic cash to compete with national currencies, which is why he remained anonymous.
The fourth article analyzes the political side of Bitcoin, which according to the author is not the same as ideological, and on this point I do not entirely agree. For the author, although traditionally the defense of private money had been made from individualist ideology, Bitcoin is used by people of various ideologies, including radical leftists, and therefore makes the distinction.
I don't want to get too long on this, but that's like saying that buying houses to rent them out is Marxist because there are radical leftists who do it (I know a person like that). No, there are pragmatic issues that lead people of a certain ideology to act in a way that at first sight does not seem to agree with their principles. For me, Bitcoin, at least the private P2P use escaping state control is closely linked to libertarian ideology, that puts people and their interactions at the core of problem solving and good functioning of societies, rather than the state or similar structures.
Anyway, the article emphasizes that it is a tool that put in our hands can change the destiny of humanity as the printing press did. The end of the article gets a little dense, especially for those who have no previous knowledge of economic or monetary policy, but after analyzing the failure of some private money issuance with a wrong ideological basis, in my case the end leaves me waiting for the delivery of the next chapter.
The third article in the series is about private money and its love/hate history with public money. Nowadays people take it for granted that the money they use is issued by a Central Bank and approved by their government, as if it had to be so, while if we look at history (in the article focused on the USA but similar in other parts of the world) we see that it was not always so, with its consequent tensions between who wants to have the monopoly, and who resists.
As is often the case, the tension was resolved by prohibiting the private issuance of money in the interest of security. Here, as in many other cases, we are faced with the eternal debate between freedom and security, with governments, especially those of leftist nature, placing more emphasis on restricting freedom in pursuit of the supposed improvement in security.
Satoshi must have been well aware of this when he created a P2P electronic cash to compete with national currencies, which is why he remained anonymous.
The fourth article analyzes the political side of Bitcoin, which according to the author is not the same as ideological, and on this point I do not entirely agree. For the author, although traditionally the defense of private money had been made from individualist ideology, Bitcoin is used by people of various ideologies, including radical leftists, and therefore makes the distinction.
I don't want to get too long on this, but that's like saying that buying houses to rent them out is Marxist because there are radical leftists who do it (I know a person like that). No, there are pragmatic issues that lead people of a certain ideology to act in a way that at first sight does not seem to agree with their principles. For me, Bitcoin, at least the private P2P use escaping state control is closely linked to libertarian ideology, that puts people and their interactions at the core of problem solving and good functioning of societies, rather than the state or similar structures.
Anyway, the article emphasizes that it is a tool that put in our hands can change the destiny of humanity as the printing press did. The end of the article gets a little dense, especially for those who have no previous knowledge of economic or monetary policy, but after analyzing the failure of some private money issuance with a wrong ideological basis, in my case the end leaves me waiting for the delivery of the next chapter.
July 22, 2023, 04:53:42 PM
Also, we want to create a system, which will be used to pay for a service who are requesting an exact amount.
Could you please elaborate on how this system is going work?Are clients going to make payments using premixed coins or they will have to first go through the whole mixing process when making payments?
July 21, 2023, 03:58:32 AM
Also, we want to create a system, which will be used to pay for a service who are requesting an exact amount.
This looks promising. Will it be a browser add-on or a program? Will it work as an independent system like btcpayserver, or is it an additional service for the site, where it is possible to choose the withdrawal address and the required amount, and then pay.
There is an additional problem, which is that most Bitcoin POS or services that accept bitcoin have a deposit time range of 15 minutes to 2 hours, on average 30 minutes, and the average use of [banned mixer] may be longer.
You can find this information in the OP
Code:
-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY-----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-----END PUBLIC KEY-----
July 20, 2023, 11:33:57 AM
Hey @UniJoin Are there any plans to provide APIs to developers or any plans to release Electrum plugin?
Yes, it is on our roadmap to offer an API for UniJoin, so that shops and services can implement our service into their site.Also, we want to create a system, which will be used to pay for a service who are requesting an exact amount.
You can add the public key here in case the site is hacked or to avoid phishing.
https://[banned mixer]/en/download-public-key
You can find this information in the OP https://[banned mixer]/en/download-public-key
July 20, 2023, 06:28:36 AM
Hey @UniJoin Are there any plans to provide APIs to developers or any plans to release Electrum plugin?
You can add the public key here in case the site is hacked or to avoid phishing.
https://[banned mixer]/en/download-public-key
You can add the public key here in case the site is hacked or to avoid phishing.
https://[banned mixer]/en/download-public-key
July 19, 2023, 08:43:50 PM
We corrected the name of the local translation.
Also we have published a new exciting article! This is the 4 part and the continuation of one big thought!
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
Another good read and informative article from you guys. A lot of names have been dropped there that have played a role into different markets and economies. I'd say that this is really a great article, having those references in the past and history. This isn't just giving the idea of the roots Bitcoin but also the private money, economies and markets up to the current time that has mentioned on this article. Looking forward to see the part 5. Also we have published a new exciting article! This is the 4 part and the continuation of one big thought!
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
July 19, 2023, 09:28:27 AM
At same time, at UniJoin's suggestion, I am posting below the review which I made for them in April 2023:
Thank you.We are currently focused on some important things, but we will definitely return to each published review in order to make UniJoin better.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 6524
Fully-fledged Merit Cycler|Spambuster'23|Pie Baker
July 19, 2023, 01:55:23 AM
Thank you for this update, UniJoin! And I am more than glad to see that many users appreciate the information shared in the blog posts!
At same time, at UniJoin's suggestion, I am posting below the review which I made for them in April 2023:
At same time, at UniJoin's suggestion, I am posting below the review which I made for them in April 2023:
Premium review and suggestion spreadsheet#10
1. The first impression the website offered me was that it looks too crowded. Chosen colors are relaxing the eyes, but the homepage, to say the least, is overcrowded.
2. On the homepage there is a banner showing various companies (Yahoo!, Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! Money, Cryptonews etc.) but the banner has no explanation to state why those companies are listed there. Perhaps they are partners on UniJoin, but, even so, there should be an indication for that (something like "Official Partners"). Moreover, when clicking on Yahoo! name, the displayed page is not Yahoo!'s homepage, but Yahoo! News homepage. Maybe this name should be replaced with Yahoo! News.
3. If the above mentioned banner is a list of official partners, then maybe it can be mentioned at the bottom of the page, for making homepage look less crowded.
4. When switching the website localization to Chinese, from the button placed on the top-right of homepage, China's flag is not displayed. Besides, the "N" from "CN" is also not entirely displayed.
5. Another element of overcrowding the website is the presence of "Start Mixing" / "Mix Now" buttons, which appear everywhere. On home page these buttons appear in four places: on top-right corner of homepage, under the "Make your Crypto Finances Untraceable" title (both being on the upper area of homepage), under "Use UniJoin To Anonymize Your Cryptos" title and under "Your Anonymity Is Our Priority" title (both being on the lower area of homepage). Besides, when accessing any area of the website by clicking its various buttons, on each section there is again a "Start Mixing" or "Mix Now" button. Example: click on the buttons from the top of homepage - Why UniJoin, Referral, Pricing, FAQ, Blog, Contact Us. On each of these pages there is a "Start Mixing" / "Mix Now" button. It seems somehow pushy for the user, like the website cares only for mixing coins and thus it tries to determine the user to click on mixing buttons on absolutely any area of the website. Perhaps it would be a better idea to have the button displayed only once or twice on homepage and to be removed from the other website sections, thus having a section of the website dedicated to mixing the coins. As comparison, image an email provider homepage where you would see in 4 places on the homepage the fields for entering user / password. Furthermore, there is an inconsistency regarding the name of these buttons, as in one place the name is "Start Mixing" and in another place the name is "Mix Now". Perhaps, for consistency matters, all these buttons could have a unique name.
6. When the user starts the mixing process, on the page named "One Last Step Before Mixing Your Coins!" is a field named "Order Status Link". The URL written there appears truncated. Perhaps the respective field can be enlarged a bit, thus the entire URL is visible?
7. Still on the "One Last Step Before Mixing Your Coins!" page, there is a warning, saying "If no funds are received within the remaining time, this link will be deleted [...]". However, there is no time counter displayed there.
8. Transfer-wise, the system is working on its basic parameters, meaning that I successfully received my mixed funds with the default delay time. However, I would suggest to have this test performed on various settings of delayed time, in order to be sure that it works properly on any amount of time set as delay.
9. Other than these, I tested the website menu functionality and all buttons are working.
10. Localization-wise, I would advise to UniJoin to try to recruit natives from all the languages in which the website is localized, in order to perform a full proofreading check and spot all translation problems. Seriousness in writing, having no typos, having all the text localized not by translating the words, but also idiomatic, may be crucial in giving a first good impression to website visitors. Otherwise, if many grammar / typos are encountered on various localizations, users may think that the website admins are illiterate and they may lose their enthusiasm in using the services. So far I searched the text only on English localization and it looks fine, but I can not say anything about any other language supported by the website, as I don't speak the respective languages.
I will end here this feedback, but I will come back in case I will find any other bug on the website or in case I'll have more suggestions.
Congratulations, UniJoin!
1. The first impression the website offered me was that it looks too crowded. Chosen colors are relaxing the eyes, but the homepage, to say the least, is overcrowded.
2. On the homepage there is a banner showing various companies (Yahoo!, Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! Money, Cryptonews etc.) but the banner has no explanation to state why those companies are listed there. Perhaps they are partners on UniJoin, but, even so, there should be an indication for that (something like "Official Partners"). Moreover, when clicking on Yahoo! name, the displayed page is not Yahoo!'s homepage, but Yahoo! News homepage. Maybe this name should be replaced with Yahoo! News.
3. If the above mentioned banner is a list of official partners, then maybe it can be mentioned at the bottom of the page, for making homepage look less crowded.
4. When switching the website localization to Chinese, from the button placed on the top-right of homepage, China's flag is not displayed. Besides, the "N" from "CN" is also not entirely displayed.
5. Another element of overcrowding the website is the presence of "Start Mixing" / "Mix Now" buttons, which appear everywhere. On home page these buttons appear in four places: on top-right corner of homepage, under the "Make your Crypto Finances Untraceable" title (both being on the upper area of homepage), under "Use UniJoin To Anonymize Your Cryptos" title and under "Your Anonymity Is Our Priority" title (both being on the lower area of homepage). Besides, when accessing any area of the website by clicking its various buttons, on each section there is again a "Start Mixing" or "Mix Now" button. Example: click on the buttons from the top of homepage - Why UniJoin, Referral, Pricing, FAQ, Blog, Contact Us. On each of these pages there is a "Start Mixing" / "Mix Now" button. It seems somehow pushy for the user, like the website cares only for mixing coins and thus it tries to determine the user to click on mixing buttons on absolutely any area of the website. Perhaps it would be a better idea to have the button displayed only once or twice on homepage and to be removed from the other website sections, thus having a section of the website dedicated to mixing the coins. As comparison, image an email provider homepage where you would see in 4 places on the homepage the fields for entering user / password. Furthermore, there is an inconsistency regarding the name of these buttons, as in one place the name is "Start Mixing" and in another place the name is "Mix Now". Perhaps, for consistency matters, all these buttons could have a unique name.
6. When the user starts the mixing process, on the page named "One Last Step Before Mixing Your Coins!" is a field named "Order Status Link". The URL written there appears truncated. Perhaps the respective field can be enlarged a bit, thus the entire URL is visible?
7. Still on the "One Last Step Before Mixing Your Coins!" page, there is a warning, saying "If no funds are received within the remaining time, this link will be deleted [...]". However, there is no time counter displayed there.
8. Transfer-wise, the system is working on its basic parameters, meaning that I successfully received my mixed funds with the default delay time. However, I would suggest to have this test performed on various settings of delayed time, in order to be sure that it works properly on any amount of time set as delay.
9. Other than these, I tested the website menu functionality and all buttons are working.
10. Localization-wise, I would advise to UniJoin to try to recruit natives from all the languages in which the website is localized, in order to perform a full proofreading check and spot all translation problems. Seriousness in writing, having no typos, having all the text localized not by translating the words, but also idiomatic, may be crucial in giving a first good impression to website visitors. Otherwise, if many grammar / typos are encountered on various localizations, users may think that the website admins are illiterate and they may lose their enthusiasm in using the services. So far I searched the text only on English localization and it looks fine, but I can not say anything about any other language supported by the website, as I don't speak the respective languages.
I will end here this feedback, but I will come back in case I will find any other bug on the website or in case I'll have more suggestions.
Congratulations, UniJoin!
July 17, 2023, 03:08:21 PM
Also we have published a new exciting article! This is the 4 part and the continuation of one big thought!
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
Thanks for another read-worthy article which brings the apparition of Bitcoin into an interesting context with other society changing events from the far past to some less past events and thoughts.
I don't want to appear too delighted but in fact I find it simply very entertaining and for me it brings Bitcoin into context with things and thoughts that I wouldn't otherwise associate with it. Refreshing!
July 17, 2023, 08:07:32 AM
We corrected the name of the local translation.
Also we have published a new exciting article! This is the 4 part and the continuation of one big thought!
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
Also we have published a new exciting article! This is the 4 part and the continuation of one big thought!
https://unijoin.medium.com/bitcoin-a-history-of-revolutionary-minds-2c767e87685a
July 13, 2023, 11:57:21 AM
Other than these, I noticed that you mentioned in oOP the "Nigerian" translation (which was made by sokani). I would recommend you to change "Nigerian" with "Pidgin". This is what sokani told me when I listed his translations in a topic of mine, where I listed some personal threads which I wanted to be translated in other languages. Initially I listed his translations as being made in "Nigerian" language, but he corrected me and told me that I should use "Pidgin" instead of "Nigerian". I hope this helps.
Thank you for that. Nigeria or Nigerian is not a language but the Nation and it citizens so when Nigerian is used you should add it with the language and example of that is " Nigerian Pidgin", even you use Nigerian Language is wrong because Nigeria has over 250 languages so if you use language in the suffix it will confused some user who understands the historical languages in the country but when you use Nigerian Pidgin then you specify the language to a particular one and every citizen of Nigeria understand that. Therefore, you can use "Nigerian Pidgin" or "Pidgin" alone.
It is good to see more translations into the various languages of the local boards. I am sure that this will raise awareness of the mixer's functions and help people to take care of their privacy. Which is what encouraged me to volunteer to do it.
Exactly, more people will understand what Unijoin is all about in the locals and they'll also get to see the value of being concerned with their privacy using it. It's going to attract more translations locally and people that will use it.
July 12, 2023, 08:20:23 AM
Though I can't find a link to the translation that Kavelj22 reserve (I kind of looked through the entire history of the thread, but I don’t see).
Arabic: Kavelj22
Regarding the Arabic translation -- perhaps Kavelj22 just reserved it but it's not finished yet? In any case, his answer is essential here.
Hello
Thanks for pointing out and reminding me of the topic.
In fact, I have been a little busy over the past period and have not been able to devote myself to many of the tasks assigned to me. This forced me to not be active on the forum as usual. I am sorry for my delay in completing the translation as I promised, and I promise you that you will be ready within the next two days.
It is good to see more translations into the various languages of the local boards. I am sure that this will raise awareness of the mixer's functions and help people to take care of their privacy. Which is what encouraged me to volunteer to do it.
Cheers,
Kavelj22
July 11, 2023, 02:56:27 PM
Other than these, I noticed that you mentioned in oOP the "Nigerian" translation (which was made by sokani). I would recommend you to change "Nigerian" with "Pidgin". This is what sokani told me when I listed his translations in a topic of mine, where I listed some personal threads which I wanted to be translated in other languages. Initially I listed his translations as being made in "Nigerian" language, but he corrected me and told me that I should use "Pidgin" instead of "Nigerian". I hope this helps.
Thank you for that. Nigeria or Nigerian is not a language but the Nation and it citizens so when Nigerian is used you should add it with the language and example of that is " Nigerian Pidgin", even you use Nigerian Language is wrong because Nigeria has over 250 languages so if you use language in the suffix it will confused some user who understands the historical languages in the country but when you use Nigerian Pidgin then you specify the language to a particular one and every citizen of Nigeria understand that. Therefore, you can use "Nigerian Pidgin" or "Pidgin" alone.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 6524
Fully-fledged Merit Cycler|Spambuster'23|Pie Baker
July 11, 2023, 10:26:47 AM
Hey UniJoin, great job with adding the translations to OP!
Regarding the Arabic translation -- perhaps Kavelj22 just reserved it but it's not finished yet? In any case, his answer is essential here.
Other than these, I noticed that you mentioned in OP the "Nigerian" translation (which was made by sokani). I would recommend you to change "Nigerian" with "Pidgin". This is what sokani told me when I listed his translations in a topic of mine, where I listed some personal threads which I wanted to be translated in other languages. Initially I listed his translations as being made in "Nigerian" language, but he corrected me and told me that I should use "Pidgin" instead of "Nigerian". I hope this helps.
Regarding the Arabic translation -- perhaps Kavelj22 just reserved it but it's not finished yet? In any case, his answer is essential here.
Other than these, I noticed that you mentioned in OP the "Nigerian" translation (which was made by sokani). I would recommend you to change "Nigerian" with "Pidgin". This is what sokani told me when I listed his translations in a topic of mine, where I listed some personal threads which I wanted to be translated in other languages. Initially I listed his translations as being made in "Nigerian" language, but he corrected me and told me that I should use "Pidgin" instead of "Nigerian". I hope this helps.
July 11, 2023, 10:08:15 AM
Many thanks to everyone for translating our thread into local languages! It means a lot to us!
We've also updated the OP and added links to local discussions on the main page!
Though I can't find a link to the translation that Kavelj22 reserve (I kind of looked through the entire history of the thread, but I don’t see).
We've also updated the OP and added links to local discussions on the main page!
Though I can't find a link to the translation that Kavelj22 reserve (I kind of looked through the entire history of the thread, but I don’t see).
Arabic: Kavelj22
July 11, 2023, 04:18:15 AM
RESERVED THIS PLACE FOR URDU LANGUAGE TRANSLATION of [banned mixer] Ann thread
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