AllArk
allark.io

Hi all,

Tommy from AllArk here.

We have finally grown to a point that we are looking for support staff on Reddit (possibly twitter)

The basic qualifications needed are pretty simple

  1. Enough Karma to post on major crypto subs

  2. Ability to push out promo threads

  3. Polite and unbelievably based 😍

Please message us on Session to apply. Our contact details are front and centre’s on the website.

You can easily make $100 - $200 - $500/month just posting on Reddit a few times a month and answering questions. Payment is per-post and posts are approved by us.

Hope you have a great day!

Tommy from AllArk

  • azalty@jlai.lu
    2·
    1 year ago

    So google isn’t secure? Yea nah. You use security to protect your privacy, but privacy doesn’t mean security in itself.

    I hardly disagree on that.

      • azalty@jlai.lu
        1·
        1 year ago

        When did I say I didn’t want privacy? The systems in place to make decoys blend in transactions are perfectly secure and do indeed use cryptography.

        They are in themselves secure as they work and can’t be worked around, but they do not make transactions more secure.

        But come on, you must be doing this on purpose now.

        • Dodecahedron December@sh.itjust.works
          11·
          1 year ago

          https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15334570

          Sending coins to yourself, aka churning, might not work so well after all, according to the latest MRL report. They say: " We at the Lab previously thought that one possible solution to knacc’s described attack would be churning, where one sends funds to oneself multiple times before using at a merchant. Unfortunately, this leads to chains of self-referential transactions, which leave an undesirable and identifiable statistical signal. "

          • azalty@jlai.lu
            1·
            1 year ago

            Outdated + only applies to people who churn in a bad way. I know what I’m doing buddy.

            I also don’t think XMR transactions had a minimum output count set to 2 before, which was a pretty big giveaway of churning being used.

            But even when not churning, you don’t really expose yourself to any risk. Sure you could distinguish yourself from the rest of the blockchain, but it doesn’t do anything to the external eye as they still don’t know on which account the coin currently is.

              • azalty@jlai.lu
                1·
                1 year ago

                That’s not money laundering but okay

                If you have no interest in privacy, then we can stop talking now, as Monero will be of no use to you.

        • Dodecahedron December@sh.itjust.works
          12·
          1 year ago

          buddy, crypto uses cryptography. you aren’t putting extra crypto on top of that. give me a break. how would the network handle your transactions?!

          decoys are obsfucation and obsfucation isn’t security. I am not the first person to say this; go read krebs on security. I got that memo years ago.

          you are increasing your privacy in one very small and tiny way: you are making it harder for newbs to easily follow your transactions. are you concerned about newbs discovering your transactions or literally anyone with any sort of programming background.

          keep in mind that the cryptography you are dealing with here has to do with accessing your funds (moving or receiving) via your wallet, that’s what crypto does. by making decoy transactions, you are actually painting a big target on your back, sort of the opposite of privacy. you’re associating your transactions with decoy transactions, which means it is more likely to get noticed.

          seriously kid, go read up on how a linked list works, or a tree. it doesn’t matter what you do to try to obsfucate your transactions; if they worked on the chain, they are very much traceable.

          but do give me a whitepaper or example transaction to look into. I could use a laugh. and maybe consider stopping painting a target on your back but hey… you do you man.