Wherever there is a need for "that guy," I'm always the first to raise my hand......is not necessarily bad, but we don't want to create a dynamic that could lead to uncomfortable situations for anyone in the project.
Your faith in your rifle is futile. Winner or loser, you will end as dust, soil, skull and bones.I have faith in my rifle, and my skills, to accomplish this with flying colors.
And my main question remains unanswered.
If nobody contacted amanda, then why nobody in Dash continues amanda's (obviously succesfull) job regarding #firstdashwallet?
Where is @TaoOfSatoshi and why he stopped mining his goldmine?
Why he focuses only in Venezuela?
Yeah. Nice thought.I had a second thought about this... Wouldn't it be good to keep your friends close and your enemies closer?
Having no further contact means you have no further hints as to what they're interested in knowing, or any hints about anything they may discover. You can be damn sure the most corrupt and evil rogue government entity on Earth is not going to openly share any exploit it might find... But, if you hang around being friendly, you might pick up a hint...
The questions asked always belie a motive... Why not listen? Even if all you do is recite an answer from TFM they could have R themselves... You haven't given them anything that wasn't already there, so you didn't lose anything, but did gain something for listening... The worst thing you do is waste a little time.
Wherever there is a need for "that guy," I'm always the first to raise my hand...Give them the guy that makes them uncomfortable.
I'm quite convinced that not having any relation with FBI is the way to go. Remember FBI is not a regulator, is law enforcement.If you watch this video - which has been posted in another thread on this forum - @ 7 mins, you'll see how successful organisations who have had regulatory issues have learned to have a friendly and open approach with regulators. (I.e. 'It's hard to hate close up')
Worth a rethink then perhaps @fernando ?
Only if you insist on all discussions being recorded and the recordings made freely availableI had a second thought about this... Wouldn't it be good to keep your friends close and your enemies closer?
Having no further contact means you have no further hints as to what they're interested in knowing, or any hints about anything they may discover. You can be damn sure the most corrupt and evil rogue government entity on Earth is not going to openly share any exploit it might find... But, if you hang around being friendly, you might pick up a hint...
The questions asked always belie a motive... Why not listen? Even if all you do is recite an answer from TFM they could have R themselves... You haven't given them anything that wasn't already there, so you didn't lose anything, but did gain something for listening... The worst thing you do is waste a little time.
Wherever there is a need for "that guy," I'm always the first to raise my hand...Give them the guy that makes them uncomfortable.
Maybe so... (semantically) - However, law enforcement = government = regulators etc. etc..I'm quite convinced that not having any relation with FBI is the way to go. Remember FBI is not a regulator, is law enforcement.
That is a distinction without a difference, but does not play to the issue at hand.Remember FBI is not a regulator, is law enforcement.
Any further developments on this story?A few weeks ago we have been contacted by the Virtual Currency Team at the NCIJTF, a task force of federal agencies led by the FBI. They said they routinely contact industry experts and actors to keep their knowledge up to date, wanted to know more about Dash and arrange a meeting. We have exchanged a few emails to learn more about their intentions and, after a lot of consideration, we have decided not to meet with them.
We understand that law enforcement has a very important role in society and the Dash Core team is committed to always respect the law anywhere it operates. In this case, it looks like they only want education and a contact point for future reference. That by itself is not necessarily bad, but we don't want to create a dynamic that could lead to uncomfortable situations for anyone in the project. Besides that, the only information that anyone in the team has is what is publicly available in the blockchain or our site. Anyone with a computer can provide as much information as the team, so there is no point in meeting. We have made that clear to them.
Dash is completely legal and that has always been the opinion of all lawyers we have consulted about it since the beginning of the project. Being contacted by authorities is only natural when a project reaches the size and notoriety that Dash has. We are sharing this information because we are committed to transparency with the community, not because there is any problem. However, if someone has any doubt or is contacted by law enforcement about Dash, please don't hesitate to reach out to me if you desire so. Obviously, if it is an urgent or grave matter, contact an attorney in your jurisdiction first.
In the next few days we will create a few pages in the website where we explain how there is no point for law enforcement to ask for information because there is no information that we can share.
How is it possible to know that? Do you think the agents will reveal themselves?Any idea of how many masternodes are being run by FBI?
I think they will try to develop an analysis and deanonymization tool. For instance, based on potentially weak mixing and spending habits I described yesterday in Support.
Well, not to push the paranoid lever too hard, but you don't have to be involved with Dash or other cryptocurrencies for our friends in law enforcement and other agencies to take an interest in your activities and monitor you in earnest.Dang, this really makes you paranoid.
hmmm....I wonder how many they have collected, for all of us.Their careers depend SOLELY on their ability to collect evidence.
Good Call. Very diplomatic way of handling this issueA few weeks ago we have been contacted by the Virtual Currency Team at the NCIJTF, a task force of federal agencies led by the FBI. They said they routinely contact industry experts and actors to keep their knowledge up to date, wanted to know more about Dash and arrange a meeting. We have exchanged a few emails to learn more about their intentions and, after a lot of consideration, we have decided not to meet with them.
We understand that law enforcement has a very important role in society and the Dash Core team is committed to always respect the law anywhere it operates. In this case, it looks like they only want education and a contact point for future reference. That by itself is not necessarily bad, but we don't want to create a dynamic that could lead to uncomfortable situations for anyone in the project. Besides that, the only information that anyone in the team has is what is publicly available in the blockchain or our site. Anyone with a computer can provide as much information as the team, so there is no point in meeting. We have made that clear to them.
Dash is completely legal and that has always been the opinion of all lawyers we have consulted about it since the beginning of the project. Being contacted by authorities is only natural when a project reaches the size and notoriety that Dash has. We are sharing this information because we are committed to transparency with the community, not because there is any problem. However, if someone has any doubt or is contacted by law enforcement about Dash, please don't hesitate to reach out to me if you desire so. Obviously, if it is an urgent or grave matter, contact an attorney in your jurisdiction first.
In the next few days we will create a few pages in the website where we explain how there is no point for law enforcement to ask for information because there is no information that we can share.
Some people like diplomacy, to put two feet in one shoe.Good Call. Very diplomatic way of handling this issue
9. Why doesn't Dash Core use a Warrant Canary like almost all other privacy-sensitive crypto/fintech projects?
I dont know about cryptocurrencies, but many sites have warrant canaries. https://canarywatch.org/Great to see this question asked in an appropriate thread. Out of curiosity, which other privacy-oriented crypto projects have warrant canaries? DNN claimed "almost all", but my brief research didn't turn up any. Our friend fluffy of the Monero project rejected the idea here, asking "What would a warrant canary actually prevent?". I would repeat that question to you.
Yet, you can still find places where warrant canaries are legal. Stop being so US centric. There are other places on earth, where a canary could live.The last several legal opinions I read suggested Warrant Canaries are likely illegal in the US, and may not do what you think they do. If they can compel you to not tell you have been served (and they can), they can also compel you to not remove your warrant canary. It is better to assume every website and every digital community is being monitored all the time.
Dash Core Group, Inc. has no knowledge of the identity of masternode owners. The rest of your arguments build on this false premise, and are therefore also invalid.A warrant canary is usefull for the masternode owners in order to protect themselves and keep their identity secret