fadys

7 ms·

1.
by fadys 5y ago
Here's the BTC transaction: https://www.blockchain.com/btc/tx/4b05e788a4338d330f3d8a19c8...
2.
by fadys 5y ago
No. (I know).
3.
by fadys 5y ago
I have the transfer-to addresses. The thief has done this multiple times...for 7.5 BTC too, in one instance. He's not lying and has never been known to lie. I'm sure in the same way you can be sure that if you were tasked with doi
4.
by fadys 5y ago
Your first point is spot-on. But about the rest...the Ledger's wallet's seed words were on paper, never seen by a computer after it was generated. His Trust Wallet, however, did have his seed words on his phone. But again, it has
5.
by fadys 5y ago
It's a wallet on his phone and a hardware wallet. Both were wiped clean at about the same time.
6.
by fadys 5y ago
Can you imagine a scenario where you secretly write some words down on paper, three years ago, near no devices, and you store it somewhere where you absolutely know for sure no one will ever access? I can imagine such a scenario for myself.
7.
by fadys 5y ago
He wrote the words on paper, away from any other devices, years ago. The Ledger came from Ledger (the company) sealed in its packaging.
8.
by fadys 5y ago
It's literally no one close to him. Please take that as a fact. The paper with the seed words was written a few years ago. It has been hidden since. I'm willing to bet we'll be hearing about more people getting their wallets
9.
by fadys 5y ago
That's partly why I'm posting this here. There must be something else going on. The paper with the seed words WAS NOT accessed.
10.
by fadys 5y ago
The photo for his Trust Wallet? Maybe. But that doesn't explain his Ledger wallet! I'll keep saying it...those seed words were on paper, hidden from all sight, without anyone knowing they exist...for years. Then, on February 24th,
11.
by fadys 5y ago
I cannot stress this enough. The seed words on paper were never exposed. iCloud could explain his Trust Wallet, but not his Ledger wallet (with the seed words on paper, hidden and literally not seeing the light of day for years).
12.
by fadys 5y ago
I want to make it clear that the Ledger passphrase, on paper, and hidden, was not ever accessed. And, even if it was, which it wasn't, his Trust Wallet on his iPhone was also compromised. How can someone guess both passphrases, from se
13.
Tell HN: Crypto Wallets Trust Wallet and Ledger appear to be compromised
28 points by fadys 5y ago|62 comments
14.
by fadys 8y ago
As you noted, you would still miss many recommendations without an Amazon link. But even so, that would kind of defeat the purpose; I don't just want to aggregate recommendations. I want to include, more so, the ones that are interesti
15.
by fadys 8y ago
Yeah, AdBlock disables the OneLink functionality.
16.
by fadys 8y ago
I do it all manually, but I use the API to get the actual comment text. I have been collecting recommendations for years. This is my way of organizing and sharing them. Amazon has a service called OneLink that supposedly routes users to the
17.
by fadys 8y ago
I built https://hnrecommends.com a little while ago. It's the start of a curated list of Hacker News recommendations. I'm adding recommendations and products daily. It's made a few dollars from affiliate links so
18.
by fadys 8y ago
Over the years, I collected recommendations from various Hacker News users. It's common to see a book, for example, getting recommended again and again and when I noticed a product or service consistently mentioned I would take note. A
19.
Show HN: HN Recommends – Curated recommendations from Hacker News(hnrecommends.com)
9 points by fadys 8y ago|1 comments
20.
by fadys 8y ago
Read Molecular Biology of the Cell. It's an indispensable book for anyone studying or interested in cell biology and molecular genetics. It has been described as “the most influential cell biology textbook of its time.” https:/&#
21.
by fadys 8y ago
Can you point to some computational biology papers from the cancer field that you're reproducing? I'd love to give it a go myself. If you don't mind, can you also contact me (email is in my profile)? Maybe we can collaborate.
22.
by fadys 11y ago
lucyleaf.com It's a subscription loose-leaf tea service. We source organic, premium teas from suppliers throughout the world. Here are two coupon codes for HN readers: Monthly subscription - $5 off: HN5OFF31016 Yearly subscription - $5
23.
Ask HN: Possible to Tour Google or Facebook Today?
1 points by fadys 11y ago|0 comments
24.
by fadys 14y ago
If you're anything like me, you're on here all day, feverishly reading everything that's posted. A lot of the content is good, but some of it is a waste of time. We hope to make you more productive by sifting through it and only sending you
25.
Show HN: Hacker Weekly - Curated HN posts & comments delivered to your email(hackerweekly.com)
3 points by fadys 14y ago|1 comments
26.
by fadys 14y ago
I launched http://teapeat.com about 6 months ago. Income from delivering monthly tea is slowly climbing every month.
27.
by fadys 14y ago
Glad to see our site made it ( http://teapeat.com ). We honestly could not have launched so soon without Stripe. We spent over a month haggling with Authorize.net and immediately jumped ship to Stripe as soon as it was available. It makes a
28.
by fadys 15y ago
Thanks. I will definitely do that. I actually thought about selling tea "equipment" through the site but for it to be economical I would have to buy a decent quantity. Using an affiliate program may indeed be the better option at this point
29.
by fadys 15y ago
This can definitely work with other Japanese goods. I tried a similar service (after seeing Bemmu's early success) with tea ( http://teapeat.com ). With only posting to HN, I had a decent amount of sign ups.
30.
by fadys 15y ago
I launched http://teapeat.com a little over a month ago. I like to call it TAAS: Tea as a Service. I've had a decent amount of signups since then, but it has leveled off. I hope to share what I've learned so far very soon.

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