Air pollution is a significant contributor to various skin issues, including hyperpigmentation and melasma. It is essential to take steps to protect our skin from the harmful effects of pollutants and incorporate skincare products that can help combat these issues.

Hyperpigmentation or Melasma issues? Know the impact of air pollution on skin

President Joe Biden issued an executive order Monday on regulating artificial intelligence, aiming for the United States to "lead the way" in global efforts to manage the technology's risks.

Biden unveils AI order aiming to 'lead the way' on safety

Global stocks were mixed Tuesday following uneven economic data while the yen tumbled against the dollar ahead of a Federal Reserve decision.

Global stocks mixed, yen falls ahead of Fed decision

On the occasion of Karwa Chauth, people should express their love to their spouse. To express your heartfelt feelings to your spouse, you can send special and attractive greetings of Karwa Chauth. Here are few wishes,

Happy Karwa Chauth 2023: Best wishes, messages to share with your loved ones

Planning for pregnancy is a dynamic journey, and weve got a few proactive steps to get you primed for successful pregnancy.

Planning A Pregnancy? Expert Shares 5 Things You Should Start Right Now!

Get the most recent info and news about Freepik on HackerNoon, where 10k+ technologists publish stories for 4M+ monthly readers.

Our journey starts in 2010 when Freepik, a platform for designers offering free graphic resources, was created. As one of Europe’s fastest growing companies in the technology sector (and ranked 109 worldwide), we developed along the way two other projects: Flaticon — #1 sources for free customizable icons and Slidesgo — free Google Slides and PowerPoint templates for your presentations, which now together with Freepik are part of the Freepik Company. This year, we grew to over 400 employees strong and we work with over 400 exclusive designers on remote with our headquarter in the city centre of sunny Malaga, Spain. Our main goal since the beginning was to offer high-quality resources worldwide. Today, we are proud to share that we’ve gathered over 28 million graphic resources for more than 40 million users. Nuestro viaje comenzó en el año 2010 con Freepik, una plataforma para diseñadores que ofrece recursos gratuitos. Hoy en día, Freepik se ha convertido en una de las empresas europeas de mayor crecimiento en el sector de la tecnología (ocupamos el puesto 109 en el ranking mundial). A lo largo del camino, hemos incorporado otros dos proyectos, Flaticon y Slidesgo. Flaticon es la base de iconos gratuitos personalizables número #1 en el sector. Por otro lado, Slidesgo, nuestro proyecto más reciente, es una plataforma que ofrece plantillas gratuitas para Google Slides y PowerPoint. Desde nuestras oficinas en el centro de Málaga, disfrutamos del sol y también del crecimiento que estamos experimentando. Este año, hemos alcanzado los 400 empleados y trabajamos con más de 400 diseñadores exclusivos en remoto. Nuestro objetivo principal siempre ha sido ofrecer recursos de calidad a usuarios de todo el mundo. Hoy en día, estamos orgullosos de poder decir que contamos con más de 28 millones de recursos en nuestras plataformas y más de 40 millones de usuarios.

Freepik

“Algocracy,” “Government by algorithm,” or “Algorithmic regulation” isn’t exactly a well-defined or clear concept. However, we can sum it up like this: algorithms + governance (laws or rules of some kind). In this sense, we can talk of algocracy when some type of algorithm-based system, be it a smart contract, an Artificial Intelligence (AI), or any other, controls, fully or partially, the decision-making processes of some platform, project, venture, or institution. It’s very much not the same as e-government (governments using digital tools), and it poses its own set of potential issues. An algorithm is more than just a simple digital application; it is a structured set of precise instructions designed to tackle complex problems—while also having the potential to create new ones. In the novel Daemon (2006) by Daniel Suarez, for instance, we can see how an algorithm takes over the world secretly, even murdering people, after its creator passes away. We haven’t reached such a dystopian level in our own world, but we might be building the path for it. Algorithms are being used by individuals, companies, and governments to make decisions already. And important decisions, at that. Algorithms in Action If you’ve been wondering: yes, cryptocurrencies work with algorithms. Smart contracts work with algorithms, and entire crypto networks are built on algorithms. They use these complex, mathematical instructions to replace expensive or distrustful human middlemen in verifying transactions. Algorithms also help people make general decisions about their platforms by providing the infrastructure for them to vote (on-chain governance in crypto networks). This is just a couple of examples of what algorithms do, but that’s far from all they are up to. In 2017, the police from Durham (UK) introduced the Harm Assessment Risk Tool (HART), an AI system that predicts the likelihood of a suspect reoffending. It classified individuals into risk categories, helping to decide whether they were detained or eligible for rehabilitation. Similar predictive policing methods, often powered by machine learning and data analysis, are used in the U.S. and China. Smart cities provide another real-world application of algorithmic governance. AI-powered infrastructure, such as intelligent street lighting and automated traffic systems, optimizes resource use. Projects like the futuristic city “The Line” in Saudi Arabia are planning to integrate AI for proactive services. Governments are also incorporating AI in decision-making, from automating tax audits to using predictive models for social services. AI judges, tested in China and Estonia, can handle minor legal disputes, while predictive algorithms assist in judicial sentencing. Education sees similar automation with platforms like Knewton, which adjusts learning materials based on student performance. Language models like ChatGPT or DeepSeek are built on algorithms. Google Search uses algorithms to rank results. YouTube, Netflix, and Spotify use algorithms to suggest personalized content, and Amazon does it to customize shopping suggestions. Algorithms are useful, and we’re already surrounded by them. Dystopian Algorithms Algorithms increase efficiency and reduce human participation, but they can become dystopian as well. One major concern is what Evgeny Morozov called “invisible barbed wire”—a system where algorithms subtly guide choices, restricting intellectual and social growth without people realizing it. These systems analyze personal data to predict behavior, nudging individuals toward certain actions while limiting exposure to alternative ideas or opportunities. Since the constraints aren’t explicit, people assume they are acting freely, even though their options have been carefully curated by unseen forces. This quiet control can weaken freedom by reducing critical thinking and reinforcing pre-existing habits instead of fostering independent decision-making. In other words, people mindlessly follow suggestions from the algorithm, not knowing how the algorithm works, unaware that they might be manipulated, but afraid of taking alternative paths that could harm them. The opacity of these decision-making systems is another pressing issue, indeed. Many algorithms function as black boxes, making critical choices without clear explanations. This lack of transparency is dangerous, especially when algorithms are trained on biased data. If an algorithm unknowingly reflects historical inequalities, it can perpetuate discrimination while presenting its decisions as objective. For instance, predictive policing tools have been criticized for unfairly targeting marginalized communities, and AI-driven credit scoring systems have disproportionately disadvantaged certain groups. When these tools shape financial access, law enforcement, and employment, the risks of biased automation become significant. Some Bad History Real-world examples illustrate the harm poorly designed algorithms can cause. In 2018, the Dutch government deployed the algorithmic system SyRI to identify potential welfare fraudsters, flagging thousands of people for investigation without clear justification. Public backlash led to the system being shut down in 2020 for violating human rights. Similarly, in 2021 in the US, ATLAS software was used to evaluate immigration applications, drawing criticism for its opaque and potentially discriminatory decisions, and its ultimate goal to denaturalize citizens. In the UK, an algorithm assigned student exam grades in 2020, favoring those from wealthier schools while penalizing others. Widespread protests forced the government to reverse the decision, demonstrating how unchecked algorithmic control can directly impact lives. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rheYjX5exH0&embedable=true While algorithms can streamline decision-making, their misuse can entrench systemic issues, limit freedom, and erode trust. Without transparency, accountability, and ethical oversight, centralized algorithms risk becoming tools of control rather than empowerment. Decentralized Justice So far, at least, we can say that the most tyrannical algorithms come from the centralized world. It’s always a central party (company or government) controlling the whole thing to reach their own dubious purposes, or messing stuff up for mere negligence. Luckily for us, algorithms can still be used to get freedom and justice, especially if they’re decentralized. As you may be guessing, most crypto algorithms are open-source and decentralized, available for everyone to check and use. And we already have some algorithmic systems for decentralized justice. A key element in decentralized governance, for instance, is the Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO), which operates using smart contracts—self-executing agreements. DAOs allow members to participate in decision-making through voting, ensuring that control is distributed among participants rather than a central entity. This is a type of on-chain governance, where rules and decisions are executed through DLT-verified processes, and it helps maintain transparency and security while preventing manipulation by powerful individuals or organizations. Decentralized justice aims to resolve disputes fairly and efficiently while avoiding the risks of centralized control. Traditional courts rely on human judgment, but decentralized justice systems use crypto-economic incentives to ensure impartiality. Participants are rewarded for aligning with the consensus, which is assumed to be fair decision-making. This method eliminates reliance on trust and instead uses incentives to ensure just outcomes. Additionally, decentralized justice is designed to be transparent, with rules and decision-making processes openly available on the network. This guarantees predictability, consistency, and resistance to bias or corruption. Algocracy for Good An apt algorithmic network to build fairer justice systems is Obyte, a fully decentralized ledger technology (DLT) that removes intermediaries like miners and “validators”. Obyte also enables on-chain governance, allowing its community to make key decisions collectively through voting mechanisms. It also supports smart contracts, which automate transactions and agreements without requiring a central authority. Additionally, Obyte offers contracts with arbitration, allowing parties to engage in agreements where disputes can be settled by using not only smart contracts but professional human arbitrators from the ArbStore. These features ensure that transactions and governance remain transparent, fair, and resistant to external control, reinforcing the principles of decentralization in both governance and justice. It’s also a great example of how to use the algocracy for good! Featured Vector Image by vector4stock / Freepik “Algocracy,” “Government by algorithm,” or “Algorithmic regulation” isn’t exactly a well-defined or clear concept. However, we can sum it up like this: algorithms + governance (laws or rules of some kind). In this sense, we can talk of algocracy when some type of algorithm-based system, be it a smart contract, an Artificial Intelligence (AI), or any other, controls, fully or partially, the decision-making processes of some platform, project, venture, or institution. It’s very much not the same as e-government (governments using digital tools), and it poses its own set of potential issues. An algorithm is more than just a simple digital application; it is a structured set of precise instructions designed to tackle complex problems—while also having the potential to create new ones. In the novel Daemon (2006) by Daniel Suarez, for instance, we can see how an algorithm takes over the world secretly, even murdering people, after its creator passes away. An algorithm is more than just a simple digital application; it is a structured set of precise instructions designed to tackle complex problems—while also having the potential to create new ones. We haven’t reached such a dystopian level in our own world, but we might be building the path for it. Algorithms are being used by individuals, companies, and governments to make decisions already. And important decisions, at that. Algorithms in Action If you’ve been wondering: yes, cryptocurrencies work with algorithms. Smart contracts work with algorithms, and entire crypto networks are built on algorithms. They use these complex, mathematical instructions to replace expensive or distrustful human middlemen in verifying transactions. Algorithms also help people make general decisions about their platforms by providing the infrastructure for them to vote ( on-chain governance in crypto networks). This is just a couple of examples of what algorithms do, but that’s far from all they are up to. on-chain governance on-chain governance In 2017, the police from Durham (UK) introduced the Harm Assessment Risk Tool (HART), an AI system that predicts the likelihood of a suspect reoffending. It classified individuals into risk categories, helping to decide whether they were detained or eligible for rehabilitation. Similar predictive policing methods, often powered by machine learning and data analysis, are used in the U.S. and China. In 2017, the police from Durham (UK) introduced the Harm Assessment Risk Tool (HART), an AI system that predicts the likelihood of a suspect reoffending. Smart cities provide another real-world application of algorithmic governance. AI-powered infrastructure, such as intelligent street lighting and automated traffic systems, optimizes resource use. Projects like the futuristic city “The Line” in Saudi Arabia are planning to integrate AI for proactive services. Governments are also incorporating AI in decision-making, from automating tax audits to using predictive models for social services. AI judges, tested in China and Estonia, can handle minor legal disputes, while predictive algorithms assist in judicial sentencing. Education sees similar automation with platforms like Knewton, which adjusts learning materials based on student performance. Language models like ChatGPT or DeepSeek are built on algorithms. Google Search uses algorithms to rank results. YouTube, Netflix, and Spotify use algorithms to suggest personalized content, and Amazon does it to customize shopping suggestions. Algorithms are useful, and we’re already surrounded by them. Language models like ChatGPT or DeepSeek are built on algorithms. Dystopian Algorithms Algorithms increase efficiency and reduce human participation, but they can become dystopian as well. One major concern is what Evgeny Morozov called “invisible barbed wire”—a system where algorithms subtly guide choices, restricting intellectual and social growth without people realizing it. These systems analyze personal data to predict behavior, nudging individuals toward certain actions while limiting exposure to alternative ideas or opportunities. Evgeny Morozov Evgeny Morozov Since the constraints aren’t explicit, people assume they are acting freely, even though their options have been carefully curated by unseen forces. This quiet control can weaken freedom by reducing critical thinking and reinforcing pre-existing habits instead of fostering independent decision-making. In other words, people mindlessly follow suggestions from the algorithm, not knowing how the algorithm works, unaware that they might be manipulated, but afraid of taking alternative paths that could harm them. Since the constraints aren’t explicit, people assume they are acting freely, even though their options have been carefully curated by unseen forces. The opacity of these decision-making systems is another pressing issue, indeed. Many algorithms function as black boxes, making critical choices without clear explanations. This lack of transparency is dangerous, especially when algorithms are trained on biased data. If an algorithm unknowingly reflects historical inequalities, it can perpetuate discrimination while presenting its decisions as objective. The opacity The opacity For instance, predictive policing tools have been criticized for unfairly targeting marginalized communities, and AI-driven credit scoring systems have disproportionately disadvantaged certain groups. When these tools shape financial access, law enforcement, and employment, the risks of biased automation become significant. For instance, predictive policing tools have been criticized for unfairly targeting marginalized communities, Some Bad History Real-world examples illustrate the harm poorly designed algorithms can cause. In 2018, the Dutch government deployed the algorithmic system SyRI to identify potential welfare fraudsters, flagging thousands of people for investigation without clear justification. Public backlash led to the system being shut down in 2020 for violating human rights. algorithmic system SyRI algorithmic system SyRI Similarly, in 2021 in the US, ATLAS software was used to evaluate immigration applications, drawing criticism for its opaque and potentially discriminatory decisions, and its ultimate goal to denaturalize citizens. In the UK, an algorithm assigned student exam grades in 2020, favoring those from wealthier schools while penalizing others. Widespread protests forced the government to reverse the decision, demonstrating how unchecked algorithmic control can directly impact lives. Similarly, in 2021 in the US, ATLAS software was used to evaluate immigration applications, drawing criticism for its opaque and potentially discriminatory decisions, and its ultimate goal to denaturalize citizens. was used was used assigned student exam grades assigned student exam grades https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rheYjX5exH0&embedable=true https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rheYjX5exH0&embedable=true While algorithms can streamline decision-making, their misuse can entrench systemic issues, limit freedom, and erode trust. Without transparency, accountability, and ethical oversight, centralized algorithms risk becoming tools of control rather than empowerment. Decentralized Justice So far, at least, we can say that the most tyrannical algorithms come from the centralized world. It’s always a central party (company or government) controlling the whole thing to reach their own dubious purposes, or messing stuff up for mere negligence. Luckily for us, algorithms can still be used to get freedom and justice, especially if they’re decentralized. As you may be guessing, most crypto algorithms are open-source and decentralized, available for everyone to check and use. And we already have some algorithmic systems for decentralized justice. It’s always a central party (company or government) controlling the whole thing to reach their own dubious purposes, or messing stuff up for mere negligence. A key element in decentralized governance, for instance, is the Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO), which operates using smart contracts—self-executing agreements. DAOs allow members to participate in decision-making through voting, ensuring that control is distributed among participants rather than a central entity. This is a type of on-chain governance, where rules and decisions are executed through DLT-verified processes, and it helps maintain transparency and security while preventing manipulation by powerful individuals or organizations. Decentralized justice aims to resolve disputes fairly and efficiently while avoiding the risks of centralized control. Traditional courts rely on human judgment, but decentralized justice systems use crypto-economic incentives to ensure impartiality. Participants are rewarded for aligning with the consensus, which is assumed to be fair decision-making. This method eliminates reliance on trust and instead uses incentives to ensure just outcomes. Decentralized justice aims to resolve disputes fairly and efficiently while avoiding the risks of centralized control. Decentralized justice Decentralized justice Additionally, decentralized justice is designed to be transparent, with rules and decision-making processes openly available on the network. This guarantees predictability, consistency, and resistance to bias or corruption. Algocracy for Good An apt algorithmic network to build fairer justice systems is Obyte, a fully decentralized ledger technology (DLT) that removes intermediaries like miners and “validators” . Obyte also enables on-chain governance, allowing its community to make key decisions collectively through voting mechanisms. It also supports smart contracts, which automate transactions and agreements without requiring a central authority. An apt algorithmic network to build fairer justice systems is Obyte , a fully decentralized ledger technology (DLT) that removes intermediaries like miners and “validators” Obyte Obyte Additionally, Obyte offers contracts with arbitration , allowing parties to engage in agreements where disputes can be settled by using not only smart contracts but professional human arbitrators from the ArbStore . These features ensure that transactions and governance remain transparent, fair, and resistant to external control, reinforcing the principles of decentralization in both governance and justice. It’s also a great example of how to use the algocracy for good! contracts with arbitration contracts with arbitration ArbStore ArbStore Featured Vector Image by vector4stock / Freepik Featured Vector Image by vector4stock / Freepik Freepik Freepik

Algorithms are All Around Us, but Can They Be Trusted to Govern Us?

Алгарытмы вакол нас, але ці можна ім давяраць кіраванне намі?

Los algoritmos están a nuestro alrededor, pero ¿podemos confiar en que nos gobiernen?

Algoritmeja on kaikkialla ympärillämme, mutta voidaanko niiden luottaa hallitsevan meitä?

アルゴリズムは私たちの周りに溢れていますが、私たちを統治するのに信頼できるのでしょうか?

Algoritmai yra visur aplink mus, bet ar jie gali mus valdyti?

We zijn overal om ons heen met algoritmes, maar kunnen we erop vertrouwen dat ze ons ook besturen?

Algorithms Yose Iratuzengurutse, ariko Birashobora kwizerwa kutuyobora?

Algorithms-yadu way nagu wareegsan yihiin, laakiin ma lagu aamini karaa inay na xukumaan?

Algoritmet janë kudo rreth nesh, por a mund t'u besohet atyre që të na qeverisin?

Алгоритми су свуда око нас, али може ли им се веровати да ће управљати нама?

Алгоритмҳо ҳама дар атрофи мо ҳастанд, аммо оё ба онҳо эътимод кардан мумкин аст, ки моро идора кунанд?

Ama-algorithms Asizungezile, Kodwa Angathenjwa Ukusibusa?

A scam of any kind involves deceiving someone into giving up their money, and scam or fake tokens in the crypto world aren’t different. We must say that the term “fake” is often not that accurate, since, in most cases, these assets actually exist as any other token in a certain network. Their utility or value is another story, though. Anyone, even with the most basic knowledge, can create customized assets in numerous chains, sometimes almost for free. That’s the origin of fake or scam tokens: malicious actors create useless tokens in a network (or pretend they’ve done it) to try and snatch people’s money by offering empty promises about it. Only sometime after investors buy, they may discover that everything was a lie, their token isn’t tradable, and/or the team behind it and their related channels (website and social media) have vanished with the funds. Scammers have different methodologies to achieve this. Several “Fake” Tokens Scammers often create counterfeit tokens that closely mimic legitimate assets to deceive investors. These imitation tokens replicate the branding and name of well-known coins, making them appear genuine. To enhance their credibility, fraudsters may set up fake social media profiles, and websites, and even forge endorsements from influential figures in the crypto space. Some scammers go further by listing these tokens on decentralized exchanges (DEXs), providing a false sense of legitimacy. They might also fabricate trading volumes and user reviews to lure unsuspecting victims into investing. Rug pulls are another widespread scam tactic, where attackers launch fake token sales, promising early access to exciting new projects. Investors are enticed with the prospect of high returns and exclusive opportunities. Once funds are collected, the scammers disappear, leaving investors with worthless tokens. Malicious airdrops are also commonly used to trick users by offering free tokens in exchange for small payments or personal information. Victims may be persuaded to connect their wallets to fraudulent platforms, exposing themselves to further financial loss or identity theft. More on the internal designing side, honeypot tokens are built to trap investors by preventing them from selling their holdings once purchased. These tokens often promise high returns, but the smart contract is programmed to restrict selling, locking funds indefinitely. In addition, some scam tokens don’t offer locked liquidity at their release, implying that creators can withdraw the entire liquidity pool at any time. Another deceptive tactic includes imposing a 100% sell tax, which means that any attempt to sell results in the entire amount being deducted as a fee, effectively making the token impossible to cash out. There are several ways to know what’s happening before investing, though. How to Spot Scam Tokens To avoid falling for scam tokens, if they’re not just a vague crowdsale promise, it’s crucial to verify the contract address (if applicable) before investing. Numerous crypto projects that offer real tokens on Ethereum-like networks provide official contract addresses, which can be found on their website, verified social media pages, or well-known listing platforms like CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko. If the token isn’t based on an Ethereum-like chain but in a different system, like Obyte, chances are it won’t be a contract, but it’ll have another type of legitimate registry or address to check. Try on the native explorer of that network. Always cross-check this address or registry across multiple sources to ensure accuracy and avoid relying on links shared in unofficial forums or private messages. Additionally, be cautious of projects that use similar logos, names, or branding to established cryptocurrencies, as scammers often imitate popular tokens to mislead investors. If the project has a decent whitepaper, that’s a very good sign. You can extract some good data from crypto whitepapers. Various tools can help assess the risk of a token before investing. Platforms like Token Sniffer, DEXTools, and Honeypot.is allow users to analyze a token’s smart contract and detect potential threats such as honeypot traps. These tools also identify warning signs like excessively high taxes on transactions, unlocked liquidity that allows creators to withdraw funds at any time, and unusual transaction patterns that suggest market manipulation. Using these services can provide valuable insights into whether a token is safe or poses a risk. Staying informed about the latest scams and security news is another key defense against fraudulent tokens.** Following crypto security blogs and official exchange announcements can help you spot red flags early. The crypto community is also there, loud on social media, so pay attention to what they’re saying about a certain brand. By combining research with available verification tools, you can significantly reduce the risk of falling for scams and protect your investments. Now, this is important to mention: anyone (including yourself) can create customized tokens in multiple networks, as we’ve mentioned above. In Obyte, for instance, this option is available through the Asset Registry without coding and for only 0.005 GBYTEs (less than $1). These customized tokens can be totally legitimate, and the mere fact of creating them is legitimate as well. The uses they’re given thereafter are another story, and that’s why you must pay attention and research new projects. Featured Vector Image by Freepik A scam of any kind involves deceiving someone into giving up their money, and scam or fake tokens in the crypto world aren’t different. We must say that the term “fake” is often not that accurate, since, in most cases, these assets actually exist as any other token in a certain network. Their utility or value is another story, though. Anyone, even with the most basic knowledge, can create customized assets in numerous chains, sometimes almost for free. That’s the origin of fake or scam tokens: malicious actors create useless tokens in a network (or pretend they’ve done it) to try and snatch people’s money by offering empty promises about it. Only sometime after investors buy, they may discover that everything was a lie, their token isn’t tradable, and/or the team behind it and their related channels (website and social media) have vanished with the funds. Scammers have different methodologies to achieve this. That’s the origin of fake or scam tokens: malicious actors create useless tokens in a network (or pretend they’ve done it) to try and snatch people’s money by offering empty promises about it. Several “Fake” Tokens Scammers often create counterfeit tokens that closely mimic legitimate assets to deceive investors. These imitation tokens replicate the branding and name of well-known coins, making them appear genuine. To enhance their credibility, fraudsters may set up fake social media profiles, and websites, and even forge endorsements from influential figures in the crypto space. Some scammers go further by listing these tokens on decentralized exchanges (DEXs), providing a false sense of legitimacy. They might also fabricate trading volumes and user reviews to lure unsuspecting victims into investing. Rug pulls are another widespread scam tactic, where attackers launch fake token sales, promising early access to exciting new projects. Investors are enticed with the prospect of high returns and exclusive opportunities. Once funds are collected, the scammers disappear, leaving investors with worthless tokens. Rug pulls are another widespread scam tactic, where attackers launch fake token sales, promising early access to exciting new projects. Malicious airdrops are also commonly used to trick users by offering free tokens in exchange for small payments or personal information. Victims may be persuaded to connect their wallets to fraudulent platforms, exposing themselves to further financial loss or identity theft. More on the internal designing side, honeypot tokens are built to trap investors by preventing them from selling their holdings once purchased. These tokens often promise high returns, but the smart contract is programmed to restrict selling, locking funds indefinitely. In addition, some scam tokens don’t offer locked liquidity at their release, implying that creators can withdraw the entire liquidity pool at any time. Another deceptive tactic includes imposing a 100% sell tax, which means that any attempt to sell results in the entire amount being deducted as a fee, effectively making the token impossible to cash out. More on the internal designing side, honeypot tokens are built to trap investors by preventing them from selling their holdings once purchased. honeypot tokens honeypot tokens There are several ways to know what’s happening before investing, though. How to Spot Scam Tokens To avoid falling for scam tokens, if they’re not just a vague crowdsale promise, it’s crucial to verify the contract address (if applicable) before investing. Numerous crypto projects that offer real tokens on Ethereum-like networks provide official contract addresses, which can be found on their website, verified social media pages, or well-known listing platforms like CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko. If the token isn’t based on an Ethereum-like chain but in a different system, like Obyte, chances are it won’t be a contract, but it’ll have another type of legitimate registry or address to check. Try on the native explorer of that network. Always cross-check this address or registry across multiple sources to ensure accuracy and avoid relying on links shared in unofficial forums or private messages. Additionally, be cautious of projects that use similar logos, names, or branding to established cryptocurrencies, as scammers often imitate popular tokens to mislead investors. If the project has a decent whitepaper, that’s a very good sign. You can extract some good data from crypto whitepapers. Always cross-check this address or registry across multiple sources to ensure accuracy and avoid relying on links shared in unofficial forums or private messages. crypto whitepapers. crypto whitepapers. Various tools can help assess the risk of a token before investing. Platforms like Token Sniffer, DEXTools, and Honeypot.is allow users to analyze a token’s smart contract and detect potential threats such as honeypot traps. These tools also identify warning signs like excessively high taxes on transactions, unlocked liquidity that allows creators to withdraw funds at any time, and unusual transaction patterns that suggest market manipulation. Using these services can provide valuable insights into whether a token is safe or poses a risk. Staying informed about the latest scams and security news is another key defense against fraudulent tokens.** Following crypto security blogs and official exchange announcements can help you spot red flags early. The crypto community is also there, loud on social media, so pay attention to what they’re saying about a certain brand. By combining research with available verification tools, you can significantly reduce the risk of falling for scams and protect your investments. Staying informed Staying informed Now, this is important to mention: anyone (including yourself) can create customized tokens in multiple networks, as we’ve mentioned above. In Obyte , for instance, this option is available through the Asset Registry without coding and for only 0.005 GBYTEs (less than $1). These customized tokens can be totally legitimate, and the mere fact of creating them is legitimate as well. The uses they’re given thereafter are another story, and that’s why you must pay attention and research new projects. Obyte Obyte Asset Registry Asset Registry Featured Vector Image by Freepik Featured Vector Image by Freepik Freepik Freepik

Everything You Need to Know to Spot Scam or Fake Tokens

Taqi kunatix yatiñax wakiski estafa jan ukax falso fichas uñt’añataki

Всичко, което трябва да знаете, за да забележите измами или фалшиви токени

জালিয়াতি বা জাল টোকেন সনাক্ত করার জন্য আপনার যা জানা দরকার

Todo lo que necesitas saber para detectar estafas o tokens falsos

Todo o que necesitas saber para detectar estafas ou fichas falsas

כל מה שאתה צריך לדעת כדי לזהות הונאה או אסימונים מזויפים

Tout sa ou bezwen konnen pou tach tronpe oswa fo marqueur

詐欺や偽造トークンを見分けるために知っておくべきこと

Tudo o que você precisa saber para identificar golpes ou tokens falsos

Hinkwaswo Leswi U Faneleke Ku Swi Tiva Ku Vona Scam kumbe Ti Fake Tokens

Mọi thứ bạn cần biết để phát hiện mã thông báo lừa đảo hoặc giả mạo

Yonke into omawuyazi ukuze ufumane iScam okanye iFake Tokens

“Virtual world” can loosely define the term ‘Metaverse’, but it really depends on who you ask, and in which environment. In 1992, the author Neal Stephenson created the term for the novel “Snow Crash,” to describe an immersive virtual world shared by everyone. In 2011, the novel “Ready Player One” by Ernest Cline detailed another virtual world like that, and online multiplayer games like Habbo Hotel (2000) or Second Life (2003) have aimed to create something quite similar. In 2020, Decentraland and The Sandbox added crypto to the mix. If we focus on the crypto space, a Metaverse (there are several) is a digital universe partly built with Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT), where people, through avatars, can interact, work, play, and even invest. It enables true ownership of virtual assets through Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs), secure transactions with cryptocurrencies, and decentralized governance. Think of it as a mix of social media, gaming, and virtual economies —including items and lands with real value. And they’re mostly decentralized, of course. Decentralized Metaverses vs. Centralized Metaverses Metaverses, whether centralized or decentralized, share several common characteristics. They are synchronous and live, meaning they exist in real-time and provide a continuous experience that doesn’t pause or reset. They are also persistent, remaining active even when users log off. Additionally, metaverses are designed to be accessible both individually and collectively, allowing users to interact with the environment and each other through digital avatars. These avatars serve as personal representations in the virtual world, enabling social interactions, participation in events, and economic activities, if available. Decentralized metaverses offer several advantages over their centralized counterparts. Unlike centralized platforms that are controlled by a single entity, which is the only one capable of monetizing the experience, decentralized metaverses leverage DLT to distribute ownership and governance among participants. They use smart contracts and decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs), allowing users to influence the platform's development and policies through governance tokens and voting mechanisms. This shared control ensures the metaverse economy can operate independently, even if the original developers step away. A key feature of decentralized metaverses is true digital ownership. Assets such as lands, avatars, and other items are represented as NFTs, providing transparency and verifiable ownership. Users can freely trade these assets on decentralized exchanges, giving them real-world economic value and fostering interoperability across platforms. Virtual Lands vs. Tokenized Lands A virtual land or virtual real estate in a metaverse is a digital property that users can buy, sell, and develop —which means owners can build structures, create experiences, and customize their virtual land for events, businesses, or personal use. All of this is in exchange for real money. Indeed, virtual lands or plots have been sold in thousands or millions over the years, with major brands and celebrities joining the trend. For example, in 2021, Decentraland saw land parcels sell for anywhere between $6,000 to $100,000. Major companies like Samsung, Adidas, and PricewaterhouseCoopers have secured their spots in Decentraland, while artists like Deadmau5 and Grimes have performed concerts within the platform. In The Sandbox, notable figures such as Snoop Dogg and the Winklevoss twins have purchased virtual land, with some sales reaching up to $2.8 million in early 2021. Of course, the price depends on the specific land (in the form of an NFT), and it can start at a few hundred dollars in the native cryptocurrency of the platform. On the other hand, we need to mention that virtual lands aren’t the same as tokenized lands. Virtual land exists solely within digital environments, offering opportunities for virtual events, advertising, and social interaction. On the other hand, tokenized land represents real-world properties that have been digitized and recorded on a DLT platform, allowing for fractional ownership and easier transactions. While virtual land is primarily for entertainment and speculative investment, tokenized land bridges the gap between physical and digital assets. Both of them have real value, though. What Can You Do in a Metaverse? As expected, users can socialize through avatars, attend virtual events such as concerts, art exhibitions, and conferences, or simply explore the digital landscape. Many decentralized metaverses, like Decentraland and The Sandbox, host immersive experiences that include entertainment, education, and networking opportunities. These platforms offer persistent, real-time interactions, allowing users to engage with the environment and others as if they were in a physical space —without the risks of it. Besides, every platform may offer its unique experiences and features. In Decentraland, for instance, users can explore districts like Vegas City for gambling or the Art District to admire NFT galleries. Content creation is made easy with The Builder, a web-based tool that provides drag-and-drop functionality for designing scenes, while developers can utilize the Decentraland SDK to program custom interactive experiences. In The Sandbox, everyone can also use the Game Maker, an intuitive tool that allows enthusiasts to create 3D games without coding skills. https://youtu.be/wSvnGQxSjLc?si=sLiI1FWhGsAHPYNL Of course, a key aspect of decentralized metaverses is the ability to own and trade virtual assets, such as land, clothing, and collectibles, in the form of native tokens. Users can buy, sell, or rent virtual properties and items on decentralized marketplaces, which offers some profit opportunities. How to Profit From a Metaverse There are actually numerous ways to generate income from these platforms, with something for everyone. You can profit by purchasing, selling, and renting properties within these digital worlds. But that’s not all – you can also work as a broker, helping others connect with buyers or sellers and earning commissions for your efforts. If you prefer a more hands-on approach, you can offer property management services, overseeing virtual venues like sports arenas, wedding halls, or office spaces, and charge a fee for your expertise. Additionally, the demand for 3D design is growing as metaverses expand. If you're skilled in creating virtual environments, working as a 3D designer can be a lucrative opportunity, especially as the digital landscape continues to develop. https://youtu.be/H8Fj72JobKo?si=2LG9wXODOniRue6p Another way to earn is by gaming. Metaverse games like Alien Worlds allow players to mine, trade, and even stake tokens to gain passive rewards. Staking involves locking up your tokens to support the network and earning additional tokens in return. This is a popular method for those looking for a steady stream of income with minimal effort. Finally, the NFT market offers a chance to profit by creating and selling unique digital items. Artists can mint their own NFTs or even allow others to mint and sell their work, earning a percentage from each transaction. For Decentralized Metaverses Obyte’s decentralized technology can play a key role in creating fully decentralized metaverses. As a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG)-based network, Obyte eliminates the need for centralized power structures like block producers or miners, which are common in blockchains. This allows users to interact directly with the network, without relying on intermediaries to validate transactions. For a metaverse, this means that virtual environments and assets can be managed, bought, and sold without the risk of censorship or centralized control. The advantage of decentralization in a metaverse is significant for users. Since no central authority can dictate terms or censor activities, individuals have more control over their virtual presence and assets. This autonomy ensures that users can participate freely in creating content, managing virtual properties, or trading NFTs, without fear of interference. Additionally, Obyte’s tools, such as smart contracts, customized assets, and self-sovereign IDs, empower users to engage in secure transactions, while maintaining full ownership of their data. In this way, Obyte could foster a truly open and user-centric metaverse. Featured Vector Image by Freepik “Virtual world” can loosely define the term ‘Metaverse’, but it really depends on who you ask, and in which environment. In 1992, the author Neal Stephenson created the term for the novel “Snow Crash,” to describe an immersive virtual world shared by everyone. In 2011, the novel “Ready Player One” by Ernest Cline detailed another virtual world like that, and online multiplayer games like Habbo Hotel (2000) or Second Life (2003) have aimed to create something quite similar. In 2020, Decentraland and The Sandbox added crypto to the mix. If we focus on the crypto space, a Metaverse (there are several) is a digital universe partly built with Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT), where people, through avatars, can interact, work, play, and even invest. It enables true ownership of virtual assets through Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs), secure transactions with cryptocurrencies, and decentralized governance. Think of it as a mix of social media, gaming, and virtual economies —including items and lands with real value. If we focus on the crypto space, a Metaverse (there are several) is a digital universe partly built with Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT), where people, through avatars, can interact, work, play, and even invest. Non-Fungible Tokens Non-Fungible Tokens And they’re mostly decentralized, of course. Decentralized Metaverses vs. Centralized Metaverses Metaverses, whether centralized or decentralized, share several common characteristics. They are synchronous and live, meaning they exist in real-time and provide a continuous experience that doesn’t pause or reset. They are also persistent, remaining active even when users log off. Additionally, metaverses are designed to be accessible both individually and collectively, allowing users to interact with the environment and each other through digital avatars. These avatars serve as personal representations in the virtual world, enabling social interactions, participation in events, and economic activities, if available. Decentralized metaverses offer several advantages over their centralized counterparts. Unlike centralized platforms that are controlled by a single entity, which is the only one capable of monetizing the experience, decentralized metaverses leverage DLT to distribute ownership and governance among participants. decentralized metaverses leverage DLT to distribute ownership and governance among participants. and governance and governance They use smart contracts and decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs), allowing users to influence the platform's development and policies through governance tokens and voting mechanisms. This shared control ensures the metaverse economy can operate independently, even if the original developers step away. A key feature of decentralized metaverses is true digital ownership. Assets such as lands, avatars, and other items are represented as NFTs, providing transparency and verifiable ownership. Users can freely trade these assets on decentralized exchanges, giving them real-world economic value and fostering interoperability across platforms. Virtual Lands vs. Tokenized Lands A virtual land or virtual real estate in a metaverse is a digital property that users can buy, sell, and develop —which means owners can build structures, create experiences, and customize their virtual land for events, businesses, or personal use. All of this is in exchange for real money. Indeed, virtual lands or plots have been sold in thousands or millions over the years, with major brands and celebrities joining the trend. For example, in 2021, Decentraland saw land parcels sell for anywhere between $6,000 to $100,000. Major companies like Samsung, Adidas, and PricewaterhouseCoopers have secured their spots in Decentraland, while artists like Deadmau5 and Grimes have performed concerts within the platform. For example, in 2021, Decentraland saw land parcels sell for anywhere between $6,000 to $100,000. In The Sandbox, notable figures such as Snoop Dogg and the Winklevoss twins have purchased virtual land, with some sales reaching up to $2.8 million in early 2021. Of course, the price depends on the specific land (in the form of an NFT), and it can start at a few hundred dollars in the native cryptocurrency of the platform. On the other hand, we need to mention that virtual lands aren’t the same as tokenized lands . Virtual land exists solely within digital environments, offering opportunities for virtual events, advertising, and social interaction. On the other hand, tokenized land represents real-world properties that have been digitized and recorded on a DLT platform, allowing for fractional ownership and easier transactions. While virtual land is primarily for entertainment and speculative investment, tokenized land bridges the gap between physical and digital assets. Both of them have real value, though. tokenized lands tokenized lands What Can You Do in a Metaverse? As expected, users can socialize through avatars, attend virtual events such as concerts, art exhibitions, and conferences, or simply explore the digital landscape. Many decentralized metaverses, like Decentraland and The Sandbox, host immersive experiences that include entertainment, education, and networking opportunities. Many decentralized metaverses, like Decentraland and The Sandbox, host immersive experiences that include entertainment, education, and networking opportunities. These platforms offer persistent, real-time interactions, allowing users to engage with the environment and others as if they were in a physical space —without the risks of it. Besides, every platform may offer its unique experiences and features. In Decentraland , for instance, users can explore districts like Vegas City for gambling or the Art District to admire NFT galleries. Content creation is made easy with The Builder, a web-based tool that provides drag-and-drop functionality for designing scenes, while developers can utilize the Decentraland SDK to program custom interactive experiences. In The Sandbox , everyone can also use the Game Maker, an intuitive tool that allows enthusiasts to create 3D games without coding skills. In Decentraland In Decentraland The Sandbox The Sandbox https://youtu.be/wSvnGQxSjLc?si=sLiI1FWhGsAHPYNL https://youtu.be/wSvnGQxSjLc?si=sLiI1FWhGsAHPYNL https://youtu.be/wSvnGQxSjLc?si=sLiI1FWhGsAHPYNL Of course, a key aspect of decentralized metaverses is the ability to own and trade virtual assets, such as land, clothing, and collectibles, in the form of native tokens. Users can buy, sell, or rent virtual properties and items on decentralized marketplaces, which offers some profit opportunities. How to Profit From a Metaverse There are actually numerous ways to generate income from these platforms, with something for everyone. You can profit by purchasing, selling, and renting properties within these digital worlds. But that’s not all – you can also work as a broker, helping others connect with buyers or sellers and earning commissions for your efforts. If you prefer a more hands-on approach, you can offer property management services, overseeing virtual venues like sports arenas, wedding halls, or office spaces, and charge a fee for your expertise. Additionally, the demand for 3D design is growing as metaverses expand. If you're skilled in creating virtual environments, working as a 3D designer can be a lucrative opportunity, especially as the digital landscape continues to develop. If you prefer a more hands-on approach, you can offer property management services, overseeing virtual venues like sports arenas, wedding halls, or office spaces, and charge a fee for your expertise. you can offer you can offer https://youtu.be/H8Fj72JobKo?si=2LG9wXODOniRue6p https://youtu.be/H8Fj72JobKo?si=2LG9wXODOniRue6p https://youtu.be/H8Fj72JobKo?si=2LG9wXODOniRue6p Another way to earn is by gaming. Metaverse games like Alien Worlds allow players to mine, trade, and even stake tokens to gain passive rewards. Staking involves locking up your tokens to support the network and earning additional tokens in return. This is a popular method for those looking for a steady stream of income with minimal effort. Staking involves Staking involves Finally, the NFT market offers a chance to profit by creating and selling unique digital items. Artists can mint their own NFTs or even allow others to mint and sell their work, earning a percentage from each transaction. For Decentralized Metaverses Obyte’s decentralized technology can play a key role in creating fully decentralized metaverses. As a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG)-based network, Obyte eliminates the need for centralized power structures like block producers or miners, which are common in blockchains. This allows users to interact directly with the network, without relying on intermediaries to validate transactions. For a metaverse, this means that virtual environments and assets can be managed, bought, and sold without the risk of censorship or centralized control. Obyte Obyte For a metaverse, this means that virtual environments and assets can be managed, bought, and sold without the risk of censorship or centralized control. The advantage of decentralization in a metaverse is significant for users. Since no central authority can dictate terms or censor activities, individuals have more control over their virtual presence and assets. This autonomy ensures that users can participate freely in creating content, managing virtual properties, or trading NFTs, without fear of interference. Additionally, Obyte’s tools, such as smart contracts, customized assets , and self-sovereign IDs, empower users to engage in secure transactions, while maintaining full ownership of their data. In this way, Obyte could foster a truly open and user-centric metaverse. customized assets customized assets Featured Vector Image by Freepik Featured Vector Image by Freepik Freepik Freepik

Metaverses in Crypto & How to Profit from Them

Metaverse in Crypto en hoe om daaruit voordeel te trek

Metaverze v kryptoměnách a jak z nich profitovat

Metaversos en criptomonedas y cómo sacar provecho de ellos

Metabertsoak Crypto-n eta nola irabazi horietatik

暗号通貨のメタバースとそこから利益を得る方法

Криптодағы метаверстер және олардан қалай пайда табуға болады

Metaverses ໃນ Crypto & ວິທີການກໍາໄລຈາກພວກເຂົາ

په کریپټو کې میټاورسونه او له هغوی څخه څنګه ګټه پورته کړئ

Metaverser i krypto och hur man tjänar på dem

เมตาเวิร์สใน Crypto และวิธีทำกำไรจากมัน

Metaverses in Crypto & ከመይ ጌርና ካብኦም መኽሰብ ንረክብ

کرپٹو میں میٹاورسز اور ان سے کیسے فائدہ اٹھایا جائے۔

It may sound ominous and it may have its downsides, but the travel rule (in crypto and beyond) isn’t that limiting —at least not for average users. As most rules in the financial world, it applies to businesses, and not directly to customers. This regulation now includes cryptocurrencies, but it has existed long before Bitcoin. Likely, you didn’t even know that it was there in the first place. The travel rule was introduced by the U.S. Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) in 1996 and later adopted by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an international regulatory entity, as a global anti-money laundering (AML) standard. This rule, also known as Recommendation 16 by the FATF, mandates that financial institutions, such as banks, must collect and share specific information when processing transfers above a certain threshold (typically $1,000 in the U.S.). In 2019, the FATF extended the Travel Rule to cover cryptocurrencies, requiring Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), like exchanges and custodial wallet providers, to follow similar guidelines as traditional financial institutions. This expansion aimed to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing in the growing crypto sector. The term "Travel Rule" comes from the fact that the required customer information must "travel" with the transaction as it moves from one financial institution to another. When a financial institution processes a transfer—whether it's fiat or crypto—it must ensure that key details, such as the sender’s and receiver’s names, account numbers, and crypto addresses, "travel" along with the funds to the receiving institution. This enables authorities to track and investigate suspicious activities across different institutions and jurisdictions. Who is affected by the travel rule? As mentioned above, this rule primarily targets Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs) —which means crypto businesses. These include crypto exchanges, custodial wallet providers, and firms handling token offerings. Businesses that facilitate asset exchange, transfer, or safekeeping must comply by collecting and sharing sender and recipient details in fiat or crypto transactions. The rule applies to transactions between VASPs or between a VASP and a financial institution. This way, though, customers using those regulated platforms are also impacted. They must provide personal details for verification and record-keeping, including their full name, address, and account details, ensuring compliance with anti-money laundering measures. Transaction information such as the sender and recipient's identification, transaction amount, and purpose must also be shared between VASPs. While this enhances transparency, it raises concerns about user privacy, adequate treatment of sensible data, and transaction delays. Regions such as the EU, starting December 30, 2024, the U.S., Canada, and Singapore have adopted the Travel Rule for crypto transactions. Although it promotes market legitimacy, compliance can be costly and time-consuming, particularly for smaller businesses. Meeting regulatory requirements often requires significant investment in technology and personnel, potentially hindering growth and innovation within the crypto industry. Decentralized wallets and the travel rule As an individual user, you can always choose. The travel rule doesn’t affect non-custodial wallets or peer-to-peer (P2P) operations, only kicking in when you use businesses to store your funds or complete your transactions —e.g., a crypto exchange website. Decentralized services, on the other hand, don't rely on centralized intermediaries, which are typically the target of regulations. If users exchange cryptocurrency directly between their non-custodial wallets or use Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs), they won’t be affected by the travel rule. Since DEXs operate without intermediaries and allow direct P2P trading, they generally don’t require verification, which is a key component of the travel rule. This enables users to maintain greater privacy and anonymity while trading. However, some jurisdictions may still impose certain regulations on DEXs, requiring them to implement specific measures, but as of now, the travel rule mainly impacts centralized exchanges and services that involve intermediaries. By using the Obyte ecosystem, anyone can conduct secure transactions without middlemen on our popular DEX Oswap.io or directly between individual wallets through conditional payments. In the latter case, transactions are safeguarded by smart contracts that lock funds until predefined publicly verifiable conditions are met. This process ensures that both parties fulfill their obligations before the transfer is completed, promoting trust and security without intermediaries. For cases where contract performance cannot be publicly verified, Obyte’s arbitration feature, along with the ArbStore, offer another reliable option for decentralized, secure exchanges, this time by adding a human professional to the mix. Featured Vector Image by Freepik It may sound ominous and it may have its downsides, but the travel rule (in crypto and beyond) isn’t that limiting —at least not for average users. As most rules in the financial world, it applies to businesses, and not directly to customers. This regulation now includes cryptocurrencies, but it has existed long before Bitcoin. Likely, you didn’t even know that it was there in the first place. The travel rule was introduced by the U.S. Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) in 1996 and later adopted by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an international regulatory entity, as a global anti-money laundering (AML) standard. This rule, also known as Recommendation 16 by the FATF, mandates that financial institutions, such as banks, must collect and share specific information when processing transfers above a certain threshold (typically $1,000 in the U.S.). This rule, also known as Recommendation 16 by the FATF, mandates that financial institutions, such as banks, must collect and share specific information when processing transfers above a certain threshold (typically $1,000 in the U.S.). In 2019 , the FATF extended the Travel Rule to cover cryptocurrencies, requiring Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), like exchanges and custodial wallet providers, to follow similar guidelines as traditional financial institutions. This expansion aimed to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing in the growing crypto sector. In 2019 In 2019 The term "Travel Rule" comes from the fact that the required customer information must "travel" with the transaction as it moves from one financial institution to another. When a financial institution processes a transfer—whether it's fiat or crypto—it must ensure that key details, such as the sender’s and receiver’s names, account numbers, and crypto addresses, "travel" along with the funds to the receiving institution. This enables authorities to track and investigate suspicious activities across different institutions and jurisdictions. Who is affected by the travel rule? As mentioned above, this rule primarily targets Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs) —which means crypto businesses. These include crypto exchanges, custodial wallet providers, and firms handling token offerings. Businesses that facilitate asset exchange, transfer, or safekeeping must comply by collecting and sharing sender and recipient details in fiat or crypto transactions. The rule applies to transactions between VASPs or between a VASP and a financial institution. This way, though, customers using those regulated platforms are also impacted. They must provide personal details for verification and record-keeping, including their full name, address, and account details, ensuring compliance with anti-money laundering measures. Transaction information such as the sender and recipient's identification, transaction amount, and purpose must also be shared between VASPs. While this enhances transparency, it raises concerns about user privacy, adequate treatment of sensible data, and transaction delays. This way, though, customers using those regulated platforms are also impacted. They must provide personal details for verification and record-keeping, including their full name, address, and account details, ensuring compliance with anti-money laundering measures. Regions such as the EU, starting December 30, 2024, the U.S., Canada, and Singapore have adopted the Travel Rule for crypto transactions. Although it promotes market legitimacy, compliance can be costly and time-consuming, particularly for smaller businesses. Meeting regulatory requirements often requires significant investment in technology and personnel, potentially hindering growth and innovation within the crypto industry. Regions such as Regions such as Decentralized wallets and the travel rule As an individual user, you can always choose. The travel rule doesn’t affect non-custodial wallets or peer-to-peer (P2P) operations, only kicking in when you use businesses to store your funds or complete your transactions —e.g., a crypto exchange website. Decentralized services, on the other hand, don't rely on centralized intermediaries, which are typically the target of regulations. If users exchange cryptocurrency directly between their non-custodial wallets or use Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs), they won’t be affected by the travel rule. Since DEXs operate without intermediaries and allow direct P2P trading, they generally don’t require verification, which is a key component of the travel rule. This enables users to maintain greater privacy and anonymity while trading. However, some jurisdictions may still impose certain regulations on DEXs, requiring them to implement specific measures, but as of now, the travel rule mainly impacts centralized exchanges and services that involve intermediaries. If users exchange cryptocurrency directly between their non-custodial wallets or use Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs), they won’t be affected by the travel rule. By using the Obyte ecosystem, anyone can conduct secure transactions without middlemen on our popular DEX Oswap.io or directly between individual wallets through conditional payments . In the latter case, transactions are safeguarded by smart contracts that lock funds until predefined publicly verifiable conditions are met. This process ensures that both parties fulfill their obligations before the transfer is completed, promoting trust and security without intermediaries. For cases where contract performance cannot be publicly verified, Obyte’s arbitration feature, along with the ArbStore , offer another reliable option for decentralized, secure exchanges, this time by adding a human professional to the mix. Obyte Obyte Oswap.io Oswap.io conditional payments conditional payments ArbStore ArbStore Featured Vector Image by Freepik Featured Vector Image by Freepik Freepik Freepik

Educational Byte: How the Travel Rule Applies to Crypto (and Who It Affects)

শিক্ষামূলক বাইট: ভ্রমণ নিয়ম ক্রিপ্টোর ক্ষেত্রে কীভাবে প্রযোজ্য (এবং এটি কাদের প্রভাবিত করে)

Uddannelsesbyte: Hvordan rejsereglen gælder for krypto (og hvem det påvirker)

Byte educativo: Cómo se aplica la regla de viajes a las criptomonedas (y a quiénes afecta)

בייט חינוכי: כיצד חל כלל הנסיעות על קריפטו (ועל מי זה משפיע)

Edikasyon Byte: Ki jan Règ Vwayaj la aplike nan Crypto (ak ki moun li afekte)

教育バイト: トラベル ルールが暗号通貨にどのように適用されるか (そして誰が影響を受けるか)

ໄບຕ໌ການສຶກສາ: ກົດລະບຽບການເດີນທາງໃຊ້ກັບ Crypto ແນວໃດ (ແລະມັນມີຜົນກະທົບແນວໃດ)

Mokomasis baitas: kaip kelionių taisyklė taikoma kriptovaliutams (ir kam tai daro įtaką)

Izglītības baits: kā ceļošanas noteikums attiecas uz kriptovalūtu (un uz ko tas attiecas)

Боловсролын байт: Аялал жуулчлалын дүрэм нь криптод хэрхэн хамааралтай вэ (мөн энэ нь хэнд нөлөөлдөг)

Uburezi Byte: Uburyo Amategeko Yurugendo akoreshwa kuri Crypto (ninde bigira ingaruka)

Eğitim Baytı: Seyahat Kuralı Kriptoya Nasıl Uygulanır (ve Kimleri Etkiler)

5 New Crypto Countries in Progress: A Decentralized Future?

5 دول تشفيرية جديدة قيد التقدم: مستقبل لامركزي؟

৫টি নতুন ক্রিপ্টো দেশ অগ্রগতির পথে: একটি বিকেন্দ্রীভূত ভবিষ্যত?

5 nuevos países criptográficos en desarrollo: ¿Un futuro descentralizado?

5 کشور رمزنگاری جدید در حال پیشرفت: آینده ای غیرمتمرکز؟

5 Nouvo Peyi Crypto an Pwogrè: Yon Avni Desantralize?

5 nuovi paesi basati sulle criptovalute: un futuro decentralizzato?

進行中の 5 つの新しい暗号通貨国家: 分散化された未来?

5 жаңы крипто өлкөсү өнүгүүдө: борбордон ажыратылган келечек?

5 naujos vykdomos kriptovaliutos šalys: decentralizuota ateitis?

Firenena 5 Crypto Vaovao an-dalam-pandrosoana: Hoavy voatokana?

5 Musuq Cripto Llaqtakuna puririchkanku: ¿Huk Hamuq Descentralizado?

Nyika 5 Nyowani dzeCrypto dziri Kufambira mberi: Ramangwana Rakarongwa?

Crypto trading is undoubtedly surrounded by some bad myths in each extreme, good and bad. Some say it’s a bulletproof way to be a millionaire, while others outright claim that it’s nothing more than a scam. None of them are right, though. Crypto trading is a legitimate practice, but it involves financial risks. Also, there are fake crypto trading platforms, making empty promises to their victims. This practice occurs when someone is buying and selling cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ether to make a profit, usually by taking advantage of price changes. A crypto trading platform is a website or app where traders can exchange these digital currencies. These platforms provide tools to check prices, make different types of trades, and manage funds, enabling beginners and experts to participate in the cryptocurrency market. There are other platforms in which the trading is automated, which means you’re not expected to do much besides providing funds. They use algorithms, bots, or professional managers to trade on your behalf —and they’re considered riskier for it. Remember that if you don’t own your private keys in crypto, you don’t have real control over your coins. But there are some additional signs you can check before pouring money into what seems a promising investment. Alarm signs Are they asking you only $250 to start and promising fixed monthly returns of 30, 60, 150, or whatever good-looking percent? That’s the first thing that will tell you to abandon this site ASAP because it’s an obvious scam. Genuine crypto trading platforms will, at least, try to educate you in the matter, and won’t hide the fact that this practice involves high financial risks. There’s no such thing as ‘fixed’ returns in crypto trading because this market is highly volatile and unpredictable. Profits are real, losses are also very real. Legitimate crypto trading involves inherent risks, and any claims of consistent, fixed profits should be approached with skepticism. Don’t invest anything you’re not prepared to lose —that’s a general rule. Another major red flag is a lack of transparency. If the platform of your choosing claims to be managed by a (centralized) company of experts but there’s no physical address, no customer support, no real means of contact, and the team is anonymous, it’s harder to hold them accountable. Legitimate brands provide clear contact details and team information to build trust and credibility. In any case, reputation platforms like TrustPilot and ScamAdviser could also be useful. Just type the name or URL of the investment brand/website there, and see the results. Additionally, be cautious if their website displays poorly written content, broken links, or an overabundance of generic awards and testimonials. Lastly, scrutinize the platform’s payment methods and promises. Scammers often avoid bank transfers, pushing you to send cryptocurrency instead, which is harder to trace and reverse. However, legitimate businesses also might have good reasons to work with cryptocurrencies only, so always consider the whole picture. How to start safely with crypto trading? No matter if your platform of choice is automated or not, you’ll need to educate yourself first —or you’ll be easy prey for scammers and market swings. Starting with crypto trading can feel overwhelming, but understanding the basics helps. First, research the cryptocurrencies you want to trade, in order to learn how they work and what influences their prices. Next, look for legitimate platforms that offer beginner-friendly interfaces, tutorials, and demo accounts to practice trading without risking real money. You should also learn about different trading strategies. Beginners could focus on spot trading, where you buy and sell real cryptocurrencies at current market prices, before exploring advanced methods like futures or margin trading. Start with small investments and remember the rule: never trade more than you can afford to lose. Diversify your investments across multiple cryptocurrencies to manage risks better. Finally, prioritize security. Enable multi-factor authentication on your trading account, use strong passwords, and never share private keys. Educate yourself using reliable sources, and prefer decentralized platforms once you're a more advanced user. In Obyte, a fully decentralized ecosystem, you can find several trading platforms to apply your own strategies. For instance, Oswap.io is a DEX that offers 32 pools (shared liquidity reservoirs), including the pairs GBYTE-ETH, GBYTE-WBTC, GBYTE-USDC, and more. Last year, we also launched the Pythagorean Perpetual Futures: future contracts in the form of tokens that never expire, tied to bonding curves to offer automated liquidity. Since there are no middlemen here, you can retain full control of your funds while trading! Featured Vector Image by Freepik Crypto trading is undoubtedly surrounded by some bad myths in each extreme, good and bad. Some say it’s a bulletproof way to be a millionaire, while others outright claim that it’s nothing more than a scam. None of them are right, though. Crypto trading is a legitimate practice, but it involves financial risks. Also, there are fake crypto trading platforms, making empty promises to their victims. This practice occurs when someone is buying and selling cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ether to make a profit, usually by taking advantage of price changes. A crypto trading platform is a website or app where traders can exchange these digital currencies. These platforms provide tools to check prices, make different types of trades, and manage funds, enabling beginners and experts to participate in the cryptocurrency market. There are other platforms in which the trading is automated, which means you’re not expected to do much besides providing funds. They use algorithms, bots, or professional managers to trade on your behalf —and they’re considered riskier for it . Remember that if you don’t own your private keys in crypto, you don’t have real control over your coins. But there are some additional signs you can check before pouring money into what seems a promising investment. There are other platforms in which the trading is automated, which means you’re not expected to do much besides providing funds. They use algorithms, bots, or professional managers to trade on your behalf —and they’re considered riskier for it Alarm signs Are they asking you only $250 to start and promising fixed monthly returns of 30, 60, 150, or whatever good-looking percent? That’s the first thing that will tell you to abandon this site ASAP because it’s an obvious scam. Genuine crypto trading platforms will, at least, try to educate you in the matter, and won’t hide the fact that this practice involves high financial risks. There’s no such thing as ‘fixed’ returns in crypto trading because this market is highly volatile and unpredictable. Profits are real, losses are also very real. Legitimate crypto trading involves inherent risks, and any claims of consistent, fixed profits should be approached with skepticism. Don’t invest anything you’re not prepared to lose —that’s a general rule. There’s no such thing as ‘fixed’ returns in crypto trading because this market is highly volatile and unpredictable. Profits are real, losses are also very real. Another major red flag is a lack of transparency. If the platform of your choosing claims to be managed by a (centralized) company of experts but there’s no physical address, no customer support, no real means of contact, and the team is anonymous, it’s harder to hold them accountable. Legitimate brands provide clear contact details and team information to build trust and credibility. major red flag major red flag In any case, reputation platforms like TrustPilot and ScamAdviser could also be useful . Just type the name or URL of the investment brand/website there, and see the results. In any case, reputation platforms like TrustPilot and ScamAdviser could also be useful Additionally, be cautious if their website displays poorly written content, broken links, or an overabundance of generic awards and testimonials. Lastly, scrutinize the platform’s payment methods and promises. Scammers often avoid bank transfers, pushing you to send cryptocurrency instead, which is harder to trace and reverse. However, legitimate businesses also might have good reasons to work with cryptocurrencies only, so always consider the whole picture. How to start safely with crypto trading? No matter if your platform of choice is automated or not, you’ll need to educate yourself first —or you’ll be easy prey for scammers and market swings . Starting with crypto trading can feel overwhelming, but understanding the basics helps. First, research the cryptocurrencies you want to trade, in order to learn how they work and what influences their prices. Next, look for legitimate platforms that offer beginner-friendly interfaces, tutorials, and demo accounts to practice trading without risking real money. No matter if your platform of choice is automated or not, you’ll need to educate yourself first —or you’ll be easy prey for scammers and market swings You should also learn about different trading strategies. Beginners could focus on spot trading, where you buy and sell real cryptocurrencies at current market prices, before exploring advanced methods like futures or margin trading. Start with small investments and remember the rule: never trade more than you can afford to lose. Diversify your investments across multiple cryptocurrencies to manage risks better. Finally, prioritize security. Enable multi-factor authentication on your trading account, use strong passwords, and never share private keys. Educate yourself using reliable sources, and prefer decentralized platforms once you're a more advanced user. In Obyte, a fully decentralized ecosystem, you can find several trading platforms to apply your own strategies. For instance, Oswap.io is a DEX that offers 32 pools (shared liquidity reservoirs), including the pairs GBYTE-ETH, GBYTE-WBTC, GBYTE-USDC, and more. Last year, we also launched the Pythagorean Perpetual Futures : future contracts in the form of tokens that never expire, tied to bonding curves to offer automated liquidity. Since there are no middlemen here, you can retain full control of your funds while trading! In Obyte , a fully decentralized ecosystem, you can find several trading platforms to apply your own strategies. Obyte Obyte Oswap.io Oswap.io Pythagorean Perpetual Futures Pythagorean Perpetual Futures Featured Vector Image by Freepik Featured Vector Image by Freepik Freepik Freepik

Here's How to Spot a Fake Crypto Trading Platform

Hier is hoe om 'n vals kripto-handelsplatform op te spoor

የውሸት ክሪፕቶ መገበያያ መድረክ እንዴት እንደሚገኝ እነሆ

Akax Kunjamas mä Falsa Plataforma de Comercio Cripto ukar uñt’ayaña

Cómo detectar una plataforma de comercio de criptomonedas falsa

در اینجا نحوه شناسایی یک پلتفرم تجارت کریپتو جعلی آمده است

Evo kako uočiti lažnu kripto platformu za trgovanje

偽の暗号通貨取引プラットフォームを見分ける方法

Бул жерде жалган крипто соода платформасын кантип табуу керек

Ity ny fomba hahitana sehatra ara-barotra Crypto sandoka

Veja como identificar uma plataforma de negociação de criptomoedas falsa

Waa kan sida loo arko Platform Trading Crypto been abuur ah

Ось як розпізнати підроблену платформу для торгівлі криптовалютами

Cypherpunks Write Code: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

Cypherpunks ኮድ ጻፍ፡ Suelette Dreyfus እና ነፃ ንግግር

Codi d'escriptura de Cypherpunks: Suelette Dreyfus i llibertat d'expressió

Cypherpunks Napište kód: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

Los cypherpunks escriben código: Suelette Dreyfus y la libertad de expresión

Código de escritura de Cypherpunks: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

Cypherpunks כותבים קוד: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

サイファーパンクはコードを書く: スーレット・ドレフュスと言論の自由

साइफरपंक्सले कोड लेख्छ: सुएलेट ड्रेफस र स्वतन्त्र भाषण

Cypherpunks Qor Code: Suelette Dreyfus & Hadalka Xorta ah

Cypherpunks Рамзи нависед: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

I-Cypherpunks Bhala Ikhodi: Suelette Dreyfus & Free Speech

Crypto addresses aren’t exactly the simplest thing to memorize. No one does, indeed. We often just copy and paste our crypto addresses to send and receive funds, and that’s it. However, this tiny step of copy-pasting could turn out terribly wrong if you happen to copy an address that wasn’t the one you intended to send funds to, but you got confused because it looked very, very similar and it was in your own wallet history. That’s address poisoning. This type of attack happens when cybercriminals create ‘vanity addresses’, which are crypto addresses with a customization degree. There are even free generators online. They make these new addresses look as similar as possible to the ones available in your public transaction history —Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Obyte are public networks, for instance, where anyone can consult most transactions using an explorer. The next step is sending meaningless amounts of funds to your wallet, effectively ‘poisoning’ your transaction history. When you later copy-paste an address from your transaction history for sending funds, you might mistakenly select the attacker’s similar-looking address, causing your coins to go to them instead. In most chains, crypto transactions are irreversible, so it’s unlikely that you ever recover your funds after this oversight. Behind the scenes As described by Chainalysis, attackers running address poisoning campaigns often rely on ready-made tools sold on dark web marketplaces. These kits include software that creates thousands of wallet addresses mimicking real ones, automating the process of sending small "dust" transactions to victims. With beginner-friendly interfaces and detailed guides, even low-skilled scammers can launch large-scale campaigns. For example, a single campaign seeded over 82,000 fake Ethereum addresses in 2024, nearly 1% of all newly created addresses during that period, targeting experienced crypto users with higher wallet balances. One high-profile attack on May 3, 2024, targeted an unknown crypto whale, resulting in $68 million in wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) being sent to an attacker-controlled wallet. The attacker exploited the victim’s reliance on address prefixes, creating a look-alike address, similar enough to confuse the victim at the moment of sending funds. The stolen funds, briefly valued at $71 million due to market changes, were partially returned after a series of on-chain messages from the victim, including a veiled threat. The attacker kept $3 million in profits after routing transactions through multiple intermediary wallets. Despite a low success rate per malicious address—only 0.03% received over $100—the campaign's scale and targeting of high-value victims resulted in substantial profits. For instance, the $3 million retained by the scammer above yielded a remarkable ROI of over 1,147%. The stolen funds were primarily laundered through DeFi protocols and a centralized exchange (CEX) in Eastern Europe. This campaign exemplifies how address poisoning can combine low effort with high potential rewards, making it a persistent threat in the crypto space. Preventive Measures –or Avoid Addresses Protecting yourself from address poisoning starts with meticulous attention to detail. Always double-check every character in a wallet address before initiating a transaction. Scammers rely on the fact that similar-looking addresses can easily confuse users. Rather than relying on transaction history, copy addresses directly from trusted sources, such as saved contacts, directly from your exchange, or from verified messages. Some wallets even allow you to save legitimate addresses as contacts, making future transactions faster and safer. Test transactions are another helpful safeguard—sending a small, symbolic amount first ensures the address is correct before transferring large sums. Just make sure to copy the correct one the second time. Incorporating secure practices into your crypto routine is essential, but you can also simplify your crypto experience by using systems that minimize reliance on wallet addresses. For example, Obyte allows you to send funds through textcoins—simple, shareable codes that can be sent via email, chat, or even printed. These codes (twelve random words) make transferring funds intuitive and address-free, with clear instructions for claiming them, whether you’re the sender or the receiver. This approach eliminates the risk of address confusion entirely. Besides, Obyte also lets you link your wallet to your email, a new username, or a GitHub profile through its attestation system. Once verified, you can use these identifiers, such as @username, github/username, or just email address, instead of cryptic addresses, making transactions not only safer but also far more user-friendly. Featured Vector Image by Freepik Crypto addresses aren’t exactly the simplest thing to memorize. No one does, indeed. We often just copy and paste our crypto addresses to send and receive funds, and that’s it. However, this tiny step of copy-pasting could turn out terribly wrong if you happen to copy an address that wasn’t the one you intended to send funds to, but you got confused because it looked very, very similar and it was in your own wallet history. That’s address poisoning. This type of attack happens when cybercriminals create ‘ vanity addresses ’, which are crypto addresses with a customization degree. There are even free generators online. They make these new addresses look as similar as possible to the ones available in your public transaction history —Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Obyte are public networks, for instance, where anyone can consult most transactions using an explorer. vanity addresses vanity addresses They make these new addresses look as similar as possible to the ones available in your public transaction history —Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Obyte are public networks, for instance, where anyone can consult most transactions using an explorer. The next step is sending meaningless amounts of funds to your wallet, effectively ‘poisoning’ your transaction history. When you later copy-paste an address from your transaction history for sending funds, you might mistakenly select the attacker’s similar-looking address, causing your coins to go to them instead. In most chains, crypto transactions are irreversible, so it’s unlikely that you ever recover your funds after this oversight. Behind the scenes As described by Chainalysis , attackers running address poisoning campaigns often rely on ready-made tools sold on dark web marketplaces. These kits include software that creates thousands of wallet addresses mimicking real ones, automating the process of sending small "dust" transactions to victims. With beginner-friendly interfaces and detailed guides, even low-skilled scammers can launch large-scale campaigns. For example, a single campaign seeded over 82,000 fake Ethereum addresses in 2024, nearly 1% of all newly created addresses during that period, targeting experienced crypto users with higher wallet balances. by Chainalysis by Chainalysis These kits include software that creates thousands of wallet addresses mimicking real ones, automating the process of sending small "dust" transactions to victims. One high-profile attack on May 3, 2024, targeted an unknown crypto whale, resulting in $68 million in wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) being sent to an attacker-controlled wallet. The attacker exploited the victim’s reliance on address prefixes, creating a look-alike address, similar enough to confuse the victim at the moment of sending funds. The stolen funds, briefly valued at $71 million due to market changes, were partially returned after a series of on-chain messages from the victim, including a veiled threat. The attacker kept $3 million in profits after routing transactions through multiple intermediary wallets. Despite a low success rate per malicious address—only 0.03% received over $100—the campaign's scale and targeting of high-value victims resulted in substantial profits . For instance, the $3 million retained by the scammer above yielded a remarkable ROI of over 1,147%. The stolen funds were primarily laundered through DeFi protocols and a centralized exchange (CEX) in Eastern Europe. This campaign exemplifies how address poisoning can combine low effort with high potential rewards, making it a persistent threat in the crypto space. Despite a low success rate per malicious address—only 0.03% received over $100—the campaign's scale and targeting of high-value victims resulted in substantial profits Preventive Measures –or Avoid Addresses Protecting yourself from address poisoning starts with meticulous attention to detail. Always double-check every character in a wallet address before initiating a transaction. Scammers rely on the fact that similar-looking addresses can easily confuse users. Rather than relying on transaction history, copy addresses directly from trusted sources, such as saved contacts, directly from your exchange, or from verified messages. Some wallets even allow you to save legitimate addresses as contacts, making future transactions faster and safer. Test transactions are another helpful safeguard—sending a small, symbolic amount first ensures the address is correct before transferring large sums . Just make sure to copy the correct one the second time. Some wallets even allow you to save legitimate addresses as contacts, making future transactions faster and safer. Test transactions are another helpful safeguard—sending a small, symbolic amount first ensures the address is correct before transferring large sums Incorporating secure practices into your crypto routine is essential, but you can also simplify your crypto experience by using systems that minimize reliance on wallet addresses. For example, Obyte allows you to send funds through textcoins —simple, shareable codes that can be sent via email, chat, or even printed. Obyte Obyte textcoins textcoins These codes (twelve random words) make transferring funds intuitive and address-free, with clear instructions for claiming them, whether you’re the sender or the receiver. This approach eliminates the risk of address confusion entirely. Besides, Obyte also lets you link your wallet to your email, a new username, or a GitHub profile through its attestation system . Once verified, you can use these identifiers, such as @username, github/username, or just email address, instead of cryptic addresses, making transactions not only safer but also far more user-friendly. attestation system attestation system Featured Vector Image by Freepik Featured Vector Image by Freepik Freepik Freepik

You Could Lose Your Crypto If You Copy-Paste Your Wallet Address—Here's What You Could Do Instead

Jy kan jou kripto verloor as jy jou beursie-adres kopieer-plak—hier is wat jy eerder kan doen

Sie könnten Ihre Kryptowährung verlieren, wenn Sie Ihre Wallet-Adresse kopieren und einfügen – Folgendes könnten Sie stattdessen tun

Podrías perder tus criptomonedas si copias y pegas la dirección de tu billetera: esto es lo que puedes hacer en su lugar

ウォレットアドレスをコピー＆ペーストすると仮想通貨を失う可能性があります。代わりにできることは次のとおりです。

ເຈົ້າອາດຈະສູນເສຍ Crypto ຂອງເຈົ້າຖ້າທ່ານຄັດລອກທີ່ຢູ່ Wallet ຂອງທ່ານ - ນີ້ແມ່ນສິ່ງທີ່ເຈົ້າສາມາດເຮັດໄດ້ແທນ

Jūs varat pazaudēt savu kriptovalūtu, ja kopējat un ielīmējat savu maka adresi — lūk, ko jūs varētu darīt tā vietā

Mety ho very ny Crypto ianao raha mandika-mametaka ny adiresin'ny kitaponao—Izao no azonao atao

Хэрэв та түрийвчний хаягаа хуулж буулгавал криптогоо алдаж магадгүй - үүний оронд та юу хийж болох вэ?

که تاسو د خپل والټ پته کاپي او پیسټ کړئ نو تاسو کولی شئ خپل کریپټو له لاسه ورکړئ — دلته هغه څه دي چې تاسو یې پرځای کولی شئ

Ak skopírujete a prilepíte adresu svojej peňaženky, mohli by ste prísť o svoje kryptomeny – namiesto toho môžete urobiť toto

Bạn có thể mất tiền điện tử nếu sao chép-dán địa chỉ ví của mình—Đây là những gì bạn có thể làm thay thế

Ungalahlekelwa I-Crypto Yakho Uma Ukopisha-Namathisela Ikheli Lakho Le-Wallet-Nakhu Ongakwenza Kunalokho

FREEPIK

freepik.com

1K-5K employees

Since 2010

COMPANY RANKING

FREEPIK

EVERGREEN INDEX #931

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Freepik WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!

FREEPIK

freepik.com

1K-5K employees

Since 2010

COMPANY RANKING

FREEPIK

EVERGREEN INDEX #931

RELATED COMPANIESRANK

STORIES ABOUT FREEPIK

Representing this company? Click here to claim and customize this page!

Freepik WIKI

Apply to get your Tech Company News Page live on HackerNoon.com today!