Now that’s some pure fud.

The Reto fork made exclusively changes as required by the haveno setup guide, seems to me the source of this just wants to set up their own network.

Am stoned af

Cut the guy some slack, I can promise you that most people involved with Monero would never support ideas like “let’s create our own government”.

Running the latest, unmodified release from https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy

As you’ve already hinted at, that JS is most likely related to the PWA part of lemmy.

1 condition from my side: Don’t ever talk about what you are going to use the Monero for or where you’ve gotten it from, otherwise I’ll have to ban you from here.

12 upvotes, only 3 out of the downvotes come from this instance.

If there are many votes but the total is only -1 or 0 I mainly post these to show that there is more engagement than it seems.

The data is public anyways, just not shown by the default lemmy ui. I put it below posts that stick out to me but you’re right, this wasn’t a case of “downvote-because-crypto” and unnecessary.

[removed]

Login with X, why did they collect emails beforehand 💀

New version tagged an hour ago, I doubt it will take much longer now.

as well as programmability. Get ready for awesome features like “Expiring money”, “ESG-based spendability restrictions” and much more!

I would highly advise against using Haveno on mainnet as long as it has no official release 😅 At best syncing and having a look around but if you try doing any actual trades you might currently be at risk of losing funds.

Is that the actual fee needed to get a 2in/2out tx into the next block or is this literally just the median of fees paid, distorted by the huge consolidation transactions?

Next time please keep it to a more on-topic community.

PSA: It is not advised to store your seedphrase digitally unless kept fully airgapped :)

Why not? It’s public info viewable via kbin and people should know that lemmy.world users are brigading while local users are upvoting.

And already awarded, which honestly surprises me way more lol.

It’s likely. EU also recently voted on a 3k euro limit for cash limit for non-kyced transactions. Good thing we have Haveno coming up which is a p2p marketplace and so far the EU has left p2p mostly alone (not like a ban would be enforceable anyways).

If you receive a donation through the Ethereum anonymization contract Tornado Cash, everyone can see that and since the contract is also used by sanctioned states like North Korea, all funds going through Tornado Cash were put on a sanctions list (pretty easy since they only needed to sanction the contract address). Monero is different in the sense that it has privacy by default and while you might be able to point out that some criminals use Monero, you can’t really prove it directly with the blockchain like you can with Tornado Cash.

Imagine the government sees that a ton of people, including known terrorists were all sending credit card payments to the same guy, who mixes everyones money together to hide it’s origin (now he is the origin though) and now money from that place of origin is used to fund attacks on the government but also to donate to kids with cancer. Of course the guy will have to be arrested and all the money that went through him marked as sanctioned.

Monero on the other hand works as an independent version of cash, not tied to any nation but instead governed by cryptography and code, which are protected by the First Amendment. If a government doesn’t like Monero, they can still easily make access to Monero very complicated via laws that prevent centralized exchanges from listing it, and they do, but outright sanctioning the whole network could be very, very hard and might literally be impossible without trampling all over free speech laws.