API

R4ID

> You can write as many paragraphs as you want, 45B XRP are not circulating in the market or tradeable by the public as they are locked by the issuing company. smh its two choices. do I trust the blockchain that I run a validator for (and have since 2018) to lie to me. OR do I trust random reddit bozos who dont know what basic words mean + a 3rd party who is telling you they are using a different metric/API system to report data which isnt from the blockchain itself...

R4ID

>The total amount is capped, but it is not deflationary currently. it has been deflationary since day one. >Nearly half of XRP (~45 Billion) are not in circulation, its a 100% premine, every single XRP that exists is in circulation. if ur looking at CMC they dont pull data from the network, they use an old Ripple API. >1B per month unlocking from escrow. just to prove my point, look at Internetwayback machine for CMC's website prior to Dec 2017. (before the escrow existed) https://imgur.com/VkXrC3q You'll notice they still dont count Ripples holdings. The reason for this is because CMC doesnt pull that data from the blockchain itself (like it does for almost every other chain) instead for XRP specifically they chose to use this out of date Ripple API https://data.ripple.com/v2/network/xrp_distribution CMC has even tweeted about their decision to stay with this incorrect information https://x.com/coinmarketcap/status/1070077231047815168 I run a validator when I query the network it tells me the following for Ledger: 92,504,171 Total XRP: 99,986,844,549.88 Burned:13,155,450.12 So, who do I trust is correct? The decentralized blockchain that's been running for a decade plus or a 3rd party website who isnt even asking the blockchain for its data? XRP is a 100% premine, every coin is in circulation. its pretty simple.

BillingSteve

Band, Tellor, API3 are some alternatives to Chainlink. I hold all of them, but mostly $LINK.

Amazonreviewscool67

No one here is using coinmarketcap. I've found CG to be way more accurate on market caps and their API free tier is fucking awesome.

Secret_Operative

Yes, and they move at the speed of computing power and whatever the API will allow. Sell wall is an outdated idea and I'm surprised people in this age of technology don't see that it's not real.

stringings

Not all exchanges support trigger orders but all exchanges have API's and it wouldn't be difficult to script.

Moist_Bus7755

Battle of the coins: Select coins, select models, plug in your NanoGPT API key, and have them battle it out. battleofcoins.com

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; The Python Package Index (PyPI) has quarantined the 'aiocpa' library after it was found to contain malicious code that exfiltrates private crypto keys via a Telegram bot. The package, a Crypto Pay API client, was updated with a harmful script that decodes and runs obfuscated code to capture and transmit API tokens. This incident highlights the need for thorough code scanning before downloading packages, as attackers can maintain clean source repositories while distributing malicious updates. The package has been removed from PyPI to prevent further installations. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

krakensupport

Hi 👋 We’ve identified an issue that may be causing difficulties logging into the site, API, or mobile apps. A fix has been implemented, and we’re currently monitoring the results to ensure stability. Thank you for your patience, and we’ll provide updates as soon as we have more information. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have further questions. Bea 🐙

mcgravier

> we mostly use leaderboards (like https://artificialanalysis.ai/text-to-image/arena?tab=Leaderboard) You should look into community made models on civitai.com Turns out that careful fine tuning allows modified SDXL models to punch way above their league For cartoon/anime like style the most popular is https://civitai.com/models/257749/pony-diffusion-v6-xl and its derivatives -It's the best SDXL model family I know. The downside is it requires special command at the start of the prompt, and cloud usage requires buying a commercial license For SFW realism one of the best is https://civitai.com/models/152525/realism-engine-sdxl I don't know if Civitai does have API (they have their own image generator), but due to their huge library of high quality models, it's definitely worth investigating

lakey009

This is one hell of a way to complicate your tax return on your crypto gains... May as well just use existing API's....

Mirasenat

Sure, where we differ is: - It's super simple to use us. You don't need to get API keys from any provider, you literally just add and go. - We're far more accessible. OpenAI blocks certain countries, and you need a credit card. We don't block, and anyone can deposit. - We have far more models. I can guarantee you that you would have tons of difficulty getting access to all the models that we have if you try this by yourself. Plus we have image generation in one place as well, and our minimum deposit is far lower than most others.

Mirasenat

Sure, where we differ is: - It's super simple to use us. You don't need to get API keys from any provider, you literally just add and go. - We're far more accessible. OpenAI blocks certain countries, and you need a credit card. We don't block, and anyone can deposit. - We have far more models. I can guarantee you that you would have tons of difficulty getting access to all the models that we have if you try this by yourself. Plus we have image generation in one place as well, and our minimum deposit is far lower than most others.

Mirasenat

Q: Meh, crypto sucks, I can do this with credit card. A: No, you can't. Nowhere will let you add just $0.10, most don't even do $1 but will start at $5. They will then also have all your information, they might not allow you on their service if you're from a specific country, and even then you're forgetting about the many places in the world where people don't even have credit cards. This allows anyone anywhere to start using every model, also build it into their own apps and websites via API, and all they need is a wallet with practically any crypto.

ZellahYT

This already exists. Nice AD. There are plenty of third party applications that will do API calls to most AI platforms either by paying for tokens to be used on all of them with an extra charge, with a subscription or even using your own api keys and the services as a front for your keys… there is even a project that does this for free (big agi) so the only different thing is you can use crypto to pay ? Which you can already do in a million places.

ZellahYT

This already exists. Nice AD. There are plenty of third party applications that will do API calls to most AI platforms either by paying for tokens to be used on all of them with an extra charge, with a subscription or even using your own api keys and the services as a front for your keys… there is even a project that does this for free (big agi) so the only different thing is you can use crypto to pay ? Which you can already do in a million places.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; This article guides readers on building an interactive web app for plotting candlestick charts using the TradingView Lightweight Charts library and the CoinGecko API. It details the setup process using SvelteKit, including necessary tools like Node.js, npm, and TailwindCSS. The article explains how to fetch historical price data from CoinGecko, handle API keys, and integrate the data into a responsive web interface. It also covers chart customization, data granularity, and deployment considerations for a production environment. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

TheUwaisPatel

No subscription doesn't mean free, you pay for every API call but with crypto

Mirasenat

**Some questions that seem relevant on this sub.** **Q: How did you implement payments for all these coins?** A: Differs per crypto. We only implement it if we can implement it well. Nano we built our own implementation but would recommend NanoPay for others, BCH we use promptcash, we use Nanswap for Banano, we use BTCPayServer for BTC, Monero, LTC, Doge, Dash, we use HelioPay for SOL, we use DaimoPay for ETH and L2s, Binance Pay and Coinbase Wallet. **Q: Can't I just use \[OpenAI/Anthropic/whatever\] API?** A: Yes. If you're only going to use that specific model and don't mind paying with credit card. In that situation the only case to be made for us is if you want to be anonymous and not give up payment information and such to them, or you don't have a credit card. We think there's value in having access to all the models and image generation in one place, but if all you want or need is one specific API then definitely go with that! **Q: How we can ensure that the data is not stored on your end as well e.g. for further progressing or selling?** A: Fair question! We have a terms of service and privacy policy, in both of which we explicitly state that we don't do that. So we could *technically* do it, but we would be liable if we ever ended up doing any further processing or sold data. It's not a risk either of us (co-founder and myself) would ever take, if it was we would try and be a bit more ambivalent about whether we store it or not I would guess. We're also fairly big proponents of privacy ourselves, I personally had some bad experiences due to essentially my pseudonimity being broken so I can appreciate privacy a bit more because of that. **Q: Can I see some reviews?** A: We have a Testimonials page on our website ( [https://nano-gpt.com/testimonials](https://nano-gpt.com/testimonials) ), but I'd recommend just Googling for "site:reddit.com NanoGPT" so that you don't have to trust that we only show the good ones on our website. **Q: Do you have an API?** A: Yes: [https://nano-gpt.com/api](https://nano-gpt.com/api) . The API works for both images and text. For text generation we have an OpenAI compatible route that is very easy to plug and play. All parameters for all models are also available through it in case you want to play around with temperature, max\_tokens and such. **Q: Meh, crypto sucks, I can do this with credit card.** A: No, you can't. Nowhere will let you add just $0.10, most don't even do $1 but will start at $5. They will then also have all your information, they might not allow you on their service if you're from a specific country, and even then you're forgetting about the many places in the world where people don't even have credit cards. This allows anyone anywhere to start using every model, also build it into their own apps and websites via API, and all they need is a wallet with practically any crypto.

pindarico

Well…you just destroyed the thing that I’m most interested in, the API

Old_Airline_1593

It's decent by all means, very responsive customer support, be careful though with the P2P there, more scammy people in my experience. The only issue keeping me from using it is their API that keeps yielding older candles, when they fix it I guess I will make the move back.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; The article from CoinGlass provides historical performance data for Bitcoin, including its quarterly, monthly, and weekly returns. It offers insights into Bitcoin's price performance over various time frames, allowing users to analyze trends and patterns in Bitcoin's market behavior. The platform also provides tools and resources such as a mobile app, API, and charts for a comprehensive user experience in tracking cryptocurrency performance. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

HSuke

No. It'll be much too late already. The server is set up to instantly steal your funds the moment you log in. This is the link. It gives API permissions to their server > https://www dot coinbase dot com/oauth/authorize?response_type=code&client_id=ae455501-7d13-41ee-8abb-b61caa19584d&redirect_uri=https://backcb dot one/callback&account=all&wallet=all&scope=wallet:accounts:read,wallet:accounts:update,wallet:accounts:create,wallet:accounts:delete,wallet:addresses:read,wallet:addresses:create,wallet:buys:read,wallet:buys:create,wallet:deposits:read,wallet:deposits:create,wallet:notifications:read,wallet:payment-methods:read,wallet:payment-methods:delete,wallet:payment-methods:limits,wallet:sells:read,wallet:sells:create,wallet:transactions:read,wallet:transactions:request,wallet:transactions:transfer,wallet:user:read,wallet:user:update,wallet:user:email,wallet:withdrawals:read,wallet:withdrawals:create,wallet:transactions:send&meta[send_limit_amount]=1&meta[send_limit_currency]=USD&meta[send_limit_period]=day&state=-4548510412

craly

You can get acess to pay per usage via their API. NanoGPT just uses API from the biggest AI companies and gives acess to then via their webpage nano-gpt.com

Super_Matter_6139

Chainlink’s growth has been impressive, but the whole “2000 partnerships” claim and mentions of big names like SWIFT, Google Cloud, and JP Morgan often get overhyped. Let me break it down: 1. What Does “Partnership” Even Mean? Most of these partnerships aren’t formal agreements where companies are deeply tied to Chainlink. A lot of them are just integrations—projects using Chainlink’s oracles for data feeds. It’s useful, but it doesn’t mean these projects are fully dependent on Chainlink or driving massive value for it. 2. Big Names Like Google and SWIFT: Google Cloud: This isn’t some exclusive partnership; it’s more like Google making Chainlink available as a tool developers can use. It’s a nice integration, but it’s not like Google is heavily backing or promoting Chainlink. SWIFT: They ran some tests with Chainlink’s CCIP (Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol), but this was more of a trial than full-blown adoption. SWIFT does these tests with lots of tech—it’s not a guarantee they’ll roll it out widely. 3. Financial Institutions (JP Morgan, Citigroup, etc.): There’s little evidence of big banks like JP Morgan or Citigroup actually using Chainlink in any meaningful way. For example, JP Morgan has its own blockchain projects like Onyx and Liink, which compete with decentralized solutions like Chainlink. It feels more like wishful thinking than reality. 4. 2000 Partnerships – Quantity vs. Quality: The number sounds impressive, but how many of these are actually making a difference? Many are small projects or even inactive ones, which don’t really add much value. Quality over quantity matters, and Chainlink’s list of partnerships might look big, but not all of them are game-changing. 5. The Bigger Picture: Chainlink isn’t the only oracle in the game. Competitors like Band Protocol and API3 are out there too, so Chainlink needs to stay ahead. The key question is whether these partnerships actually give Chainlink a competitive edge or if they’re just good PR Bottom line is The “2000 partnerships” claim is overplayed. Sure, Chainlink’s tech is solid, but listing a bunch of names doesn’t mean they’re making a huge impact. If someone’s looking at whether LINK is undervalued, they’d be better off digging into things like actual usage, revenue from its services, and how it’s doing compared to competitors. Without that, it’s just hype dressed up as fundamentals.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Mastercard has integrated its Multi-Token Network (MTN) with J.P. Morgan’s Kinexys Digital Payments to streamline cross-border B2B payments. This collaboration offers real-time value transfer using commercial bank money, enhancing transparency, faster settlement times, and reducing time zone impacts. Clients can settle transactions through a single API integration. Kinexys, powered by J.P. Morgan's blockchain unit, represents a next-gen payment rail that integrates with digital platforms. Mastercard aims to eliminate manual card entry by 2030 using tokenisation and biometric authentication. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

Delicious-Use-8789

Are you using the regular Coinbase version ? Sure thing! Here's a more casual take: Switching to Coinbase Pro is a smart move if you're looking to save on fees while dollar-cost averaging. The fees are a lot lower than regular Coinbase, with maker fees ranging from 0.00% to 0.40% and taker fees from 0.05% to 0.60%. Plus, you get access to advanced tools like better charts, an order book, and even API for automation. Here's the plan: 1. **Manual Spot Orders**: Skip the extra costs of automated services. 2. **Off-Peak Trading**: Fewer traders mean lower fees. 3. **Batch Transactions**: Group your trades to save on individual fees. 4. **Explore Alternatives**: Check out other low-fee exchanges or decentralized exchanges for better rates. Hope this helps!

Individual_Refuse_30

I bet nobody else ever thought of that! Genius! On the serious note.. Bro you feel ok? Possible combination is so big there ain't no tech in the world and won't be anytime soon that can manage to crack it. I think with 24 words total number of combination is 2048^(24)≈10^(80) . Do you even comprehend what that number means? You asking that sole question means you probably don't. Additionally these generated phrases rely on high entropy and true randomness, making each combination VERY unique and unpredictable. Even if someone, somehow were able to try billions of combinations, the odds of generating a private key that corresponds to a funded wallet is... infinitesimally small. It's not even only about the amount of possibilities but then you need to think about bandwidth constrains, imagine checking each generated public key balance on the blockchain and querying a node or an API doing this billions or trillions of times would..... let's just say nicely slow this process down immensely.

Plumbus_DoorSalesman

I sent it to Robinhood, I know they’ll send a 1099. I could just send it to Coinbase where I have the API set it up. My initial thought was to simply just delete the duplicate transactions once I uploaded the documents to TurboTax.

Smiling_Jack_

Either convert it to USDC via DeFi before sending to a CEX, or use a CEX that provides a ready only API to Koinly, eg Coinbase. If for example you go the api CEX route, then you will not file the 1099 provided by the CEX, as it will be rolled up into Koinly’s

arcticwanderlust

Isn't Discord the same? Both require a phone number in worst case scenario, but in Discord you might be able to get away with just an email. Is Discord's bot API functionality lacks in something? Where are most people in those Telegram groups come from? I thought most Westerners never used Telegram

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Yu Xian, founder of blockchain security firm Slowmist, warns of AI code poisoning, a threat where harmful code is injected into AI training data. This concern arose after a crypto trader lost $2,500 when OpenAI's ChatGPT recommended a scam Solana API, leading to theft of private keys. The incident highlights risks of AI tools like ChatGPT being manipulated by scammers. Slowmist and Scam Sniffer emphasize the need for robust defenses to prevent AI poisoning, which could undermine trust in AI-driven tools and cause financial losses. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

Wrest_Assured

Cointracking. It'll cost you a few $ (or pay w bitcoin) Weather you've traded on exchange, put assets in a cold wallet, or traded on decentralized exchanges, Cointracking can pull all that info. - As long as you're exchange accounts are still open, you can usually set up a "watch only" API and it'll pull everything in. For DEX wallets, you put your public address in their system and they pull all the tx from that address. With cold wallet tx, you have to export your history to an excel sheet and upload that. It takes a bit to set up, but it's nice once it's set up. You can run tax reports at any point, for any specific period of time. It's cool cause you can check your tax burden after each trade if you want to. Geez, I sound like a commercial... Their customer support is actually very helpful, also.

HoldCtrlW

\- Band Protocol \- API3 \- DIA \- Pyth Network \- UMA \- SEDA \- Midpoint \- SupraOracles \- Relic Protocol \- Hyper Oracle \- oSnap \- Chronicle Protocol There is a ton

S610x

Yeah, oracles like Chain link, Band protocol or API3 will remain important

MaximumStudent1839

You never heard of arbitrage bots? API? These shit existed since DEXs and CEXs need to balance prices.

PWoodborne

I'd be interested in API access when it becomes available.

wokuhambasj

"when to buy / sell according to specific, user defined parameters" This is literally just a program that calls your brokerage API. Learn some Python, get API keys, and write it with ChatGPT if you're not familiar with coding. For example, you would call an exchange API to get data + RSI values from 1M charts, and then do a specific If condition RSI < 18 -> purchase x amount of shares.

arcticwanderlust

How is it done? A bot that is using exchange's API?

Top_Toe8606

Can you use it to buy and sell. I want to try and make a trading but but i'm looking for a platform where i can use API to trade. Thinking of GMX right now but that will have alot of gas fees

redubshank

Any time I have to integrate with an XML API my first thought is "I think I have a Fortran code snippet for this."

longjumpsignal

No. The point of the hardware wallet is that it doesn't allow you to copy the key off the hardware wallet. Instead it performs the transaction signing itself and returns the signed transaction to the computer. The difference is basically the API that the device exposes to the computer it's plugged into. An SD card has a filesystem API that does things like roadblock and writeblock. A hardware wallets API on the other hand allows writekey or maybe createkey to have it generate one itself and signtransaction to sign a transaction. But notice no readkey API. You can't read the key off the device back to the computer. A common device that could perhaps do this is a simcard. It works the same way and for the same reason - to stop you cloning the phone ki and using the same account on multiple phones. I'm not really sure why simcards aren't commonly used perhaps there's no implementation of the bitcoin tx signing algorithm available and noone trusts themselves to try and make one? I suppose for the end user most may not have a smart ard reader so it makes sense to make something with a usb interface. Another key point is that the hardware wallet usually needs a screen and buttons in order to allow you to securely verify that it's signing the right thing. If it just blindly signs whatever the computer gives it, then the computer might switch transactions on you.. in the wallet software you might construct a transaction that pays to the pizza delivery yous address but when you plug in the hardware wallet it swaps the tx to one paying a hacker before sending it to the hardware wallet. If there's no UI on the wallet there's no way to check you're signing the right tx.

20seh

Well, there is no need for an update in these cases. Most of the implementations will be done through (internal) API calls. But I am not a developer at Binance so I can't be sure. Maybe the even communicate that the update is for new coins just to make the update-message more interesting.

WineMakerBg

MS Excell, as private as you want. Find an API to pull the prices, set a simple formulas and Voila!

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Consensys' Infura has announced its Decentralized Infrastructure Network (DIN) will launch as an Actively Validated Service (AVS) on Ethereum's EigenLayer. This move aims to enhance the Web3 infrastructure by leveraging Ethereum's economic security, reducing development costs, and improving service reliability. DIN serves as a decentralized API marketplace for blockchain infrastructure, operating across multiple networks. The integration with EigenLayer is expected to scale the marketplace, increase reliability, and reduce costs for Web3 development. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

liquid_at

There is only one coin that has any associations to memes and that's the coin that used memes to make fun of the early alt-coin hypers who said "to the moon" and "wen lambo". It's called dogecoin. Everything else are tokens, that operate on a host-blockchain and are essentially Bulk-NFTs with up to a quadrillion of worthless nothingness. Dogecoin, a currency built on the BTC platform with merge-mining and healthy tokenomics for the currency it is, is an actual currency, that not only already implements all functions a currency needs, but is also leading in development in some areas. When Ordinals came on Bitcoin, they were instantly implemented in dogecoin too (doginals). Despite neither having any real world use, what Dogecoin has shown is that it was significantly more resilent to the barrage of micro-transactions coming from that, showing the strength of the blockchain. It did not even need an L2 solution to make it work, it worked out of the box. And Dogecoin still has room to optimize, it just hasn't needed it yet. We have also started Radiodoge, a way to transmit doge-transactions via radio-waves in areas that do not have an internet connection and developers have worked hard on the "giga wallet", which is essentially a framework for developers that offers blockchain functionality, so developers can use it and focus on their app instead of having to write API-Calls first. Dogecoin is a community that is driven by active development, actual data and people who want to make the world better for everyone. The scam-tokens that the media and most of the crypto community claim are "just like doge", do not have their own blockchain, have not provided anything towards developing crypto solutions, promise their victims gains instead of use-cases and are primarily driven by the greed for fiat gains. I do not see how anyone could get fooled into thinking that this is one and the same category of crypto. Dogecoin is more like the money-version of Bitcoin, while the scam-tokens are more like casino tokens.

craigwestyyy

I know… how did you find that stat, or are you running an API or something?

HSuke

You're right. I oversimplified and didn't explain well. Tether uses a fiat reserve and burns/mints on its own schedule when needed. USDC calls their swap process when you use exchange fiat for USDC via API as "burning" and "minting" though it's technically exchanging against their supply.

hutulci

Koinly? You only need to pay if you want it to generate the tax documentation but the portfolio tracking features are free. If you are buying using an exchange, you can simply use the API to fetch the data about your buys from it, and if you are transferring to an external wallet, you can simply track it with the xpub/zpub. It's rather easy.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; CoinMarketCap provides live global cryptocurrency market data through its API, offering real-time metrics such as total market capitalization, Bitcoin dominance, and 24-hour trading volume. Users can access this data via the /v1/global-metrics/quotes/latest API endpoint, with options to convert market quotes into various fiat or cryptocurrency symbols. Historical data is also available through the /v1/global-metrics/quotes/historical endpoint. The API is available on several plans, including Basic, Hobbyist, Startup, Standard, Professional, and Enterprise. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

BlazingPalm

It’s not too bad. I personally think daily DCA is too frequent, but pretty much all main exchanges that do this have spreadsheets you can export or direct API connections to crypto tax software like Koinly. It can cost $120, but it will do everything for you and export a form you can then submit along with your taxes.

WCLGOP

Yes! Exactly! Keep up the good work. I recommend Gemini using their API for the absolute lowest fees!

daze_head

I’ve been having hell finding one with futures allowed in US. I’m hoping to find one with futures for US and has an API.

Ok-Body-2895

Oh boy here comes the down votes. No it's not, it's just the first. Transaction times are very slow without another API layer like lightening. There are better blockchains that are open source just like bitcoin. There is just an insane amount of hype and momentum behind bitcoin because it had years before others came out imo. I think other tokens may even surpass bitcoin price if major players in the financial transaction industry allow them to be accepted as well. I'm pretty sure they will because of how easy it will be and now profitable it will be to do so.

mariusb16

Get your facts straight, any LN wallet can integrate using the API, it just so happens that Blink is the first and currently the only. If you do not like Blink, then feel free to use any other LN wallet (even non-custodial) together with CryptoQR app to pay at PnP/

jetylee

Krakens API allows for withdrawals. Now just write the code.

Old_Brilliant_8550

Its a rule based trading. it's not AI. The principle is great they use Oauth or API to trade so they do not have direct access to your funds. Problem is that when the volume goes up like 1.5b the system fails and u loose money. I got it working again no help to them and this just pushed me to stop being lazy and write my own code. I tried Pionex I think its call. SOL increased by over 60% I think this month (don't quote me). I was running a bull AI script they offer and made 2.8% ><. I tried them on a other few coins and the best I got was 4% on a BTC grid. I am going to write my own and back test on tradingview. Like they say if you want something done just do it your damn self. But now I am out $800 because I bought the year sub. Lesson learned

Old_Brilliant_8550

Its a rule based trading. it's not AI. The principle is great they use Oauth or API to trade so they do not have direct access to your funds. Problem is that when the volume goes up like 1.5b the system fails and u loose money. I got it working again no help to them and this just pushed me to stop being lazy and write my own code. I tried Pionex I think its call. SOL increased by over 60% I think this month (don't quote me). I was running a bull AI script they offer and made 2.8% ><. I tried them on a other few coins and the best I got was 4% on a BTC grid. I am going to write my own and back test on tradingview. Like they say if you want something done just do it your damn self. But now I am out $800 because I bought the year sub. Lesson learned

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Instruxi has launched the Instruxi Mesh ID in closed beta, a next-gen KYC and identity solution for real-world asset tokenization. Developed with Chainlink, CLEAR, and Space and Time, it offers secure identity verification without compromising privacy. The solution leverages CLEAR's API for rapid KYC pre-approval, enhancing user convenience and compliance with U.S. regulations. Chainlink's infrastructure supports seamless integration, while Space and Time's ZK database ensures privacy-preserving verification. The platform aims to initially introduce tokenized real estate. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

PeerNameCom

We have been running a full Bitcoin node since 2012. Every Bitcoiner should run a Bitcoin node and open port 8333. This way, you will not only help the network but also gain access to an indispensable and private API.

Lyuseefur

Watch Exchange TX for BTC (all the majors) Someone is spending millions to keep it down. Probably to nom nom. Also, about 1 million BTC will leave exchanges this year. Look at CryptoQuant for high level data Otherwise, get Coinbase Pro, Kraken Pro and so on, use API and watch. It’s scary AF to watch in real time.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; The hacker group TeamTNT is launching new attacks on cloud environments to mine cryptocurrencies and rent out compromised servers. They target exposed Docker daemons to deploy malware and cryptominers, using Docker Hub for distribution. The attacks involve scanning for vulnerable Docker API endpoints and deploying malicious containers. TeamTNT has shifted to using the Sliver C2 framework and continues to evolve its tactics, including offering computational power for illicit mining. The campaign highlights the group's persistence and adaptability in cloud security threats. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; The article explains how to create crypto trading signals using TradingView indicators and the CoinGecko API. It guides users through setting up a Python environment, fetching cryptocurrency data, and analyzing it with TradingView's tools. The process involves creating a notification system to alert users of buy signals based on predefined criteria. The article emphasizes the importance of careful analysis and responsible decision-making in trading, and suggests potential improvements like adding detailed messages and quick trade actions. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

Django_McFly

This was supposed to be API3's big thing I think.

HSuke

Thank you for the honest response. Overall, I don't think Fetch is being dishonest. They put this info in their documentation. It's mainly other people that are misunderstanding them. Also, many exchanges and Coinmarketcap/CoinGecko do a poor job of describing it. This is quite different than the BitTensor community, where that community seems to be a lot more familiar with the limitations and practical applications of that project. 1. That's interesting. I could've sworn that the documentation was using "AI Agents" 6 months ago when I first looked through it. And the Coin Bureau review linked in the post also uses it, and it's heavily based on documentation. It's definitely possible this is just our misunderstanding because so many 3rd-party sources still refer to "AI Agents", including the main Fetch page. I always found it confusing because it's not clear when they mean "AI" as a common noun or as a proper noun. (i.e. is "AI" part of the name or just an adjective?). The "Fetch.ai" and "AI Agents" name is a bit questionable, but naming is part of free speech. I'm sure they want to go in that direction and are still working towards that goal. 2. Agreed. 3. If we accept the current form of agents as mostly centralized and that they require trust in their API providers, then agents relying on API to call AI models is fine. You're right that it needs to be done this way for practicality and efficiency. 4. I just found it really weird that the DeltaV demo hasn't been working for months.

crimeo

(automod removed one for not using np domain, repost) https://np.reddit.com/r/fivethirtyeight/comments/1g5ztu2/polymarket_is_being_gamed_with_just_a_few_million/ "Polymarket is being gamed with just a few million dollars, and it's all there in the API. Here’s a deep dive into what’s been happening since Sept 25th."

Empty_Awareness2761

Advertisers having a field day with those API’s and Cookies.

uncapchad

OK I see some replies which can also be true. But as you don't say why you are asking, so here's the general explanation: When you transact on the blockchain - like sending coins from one address to another - there is a fee that the miners charge to process your request. It''s charged in **satoshi** and based on transaction size, not the $ value. You can see average fee here [https://mempool.space/mempool-block/0](https://mempool.space/mempool-block/0) . This fee can go up and down depending what's happening in the network. A wallet or exchange could add their own fee on top of the standard miner fee. You can't withdraw Bitcoin to ordinary bank account, you would have to trade it for cash first and send cash to a bank account. The fee for sending cash is unique to each exchange so you'd have to look at their fee table. No miners are involved here because it's cash. An API fee is usually for trading using API calls to an exchange so like Binance instead of logging in and trading using their interface you can build your own trading engine, use trading bots, trade out of Excel etc. by connecting to their back-end. The service you are connecting to will have a fee table - usually a connection fee and then fees for executing trades, maybe getting price data etc. If any company or service is refusing to give you your coins or cash and asking you send more money to pay for these fees, do not do it because it is a scam. Trading fees, Blockchain Fees are deducted at the time of transaction and are not a separate thing.

SmoothGoing

Zero. You are being scammed. You are being shown fake "20K" in hopes that your greed will take over and you will give scammers "international mining fee" and "API fee." Those are not things in bitcoin.

technotrader

One sweet aspect of crypto is that all exchanges have an API. Being a "backend" software person, I chose to code in Java, and I found a library (xchange by knowm) which simplifies and unifies making trades. I've run it against Coinbase Pro for a few years, then this year switched to Kraken with barely a change to the codebase. The entire thing is then run on an Amazon EC2 service, which was free for a year and now costs me like $12 a month I believe. I could run it from home, except my home on wheels is offline for days at a time! "Noice" coming back from a wilderness trip and find out trades were made in my favor.

xnebulax

i plan to use a combination of AI + human moderation for that. I've had a lot of success using Open AI's moderation endpoint on other projects. I'm pretty convinced I can handle most of the listing approval in an automated fashion with a low level cheap LLM, like chat GPT 3.5, which is pretty good at categorizing things. Plus the API fees are super cheap, at least for now. But human moderation as oversight and as a fallback of course.

MiguelLancaster

not in client, no it's all peer2peer, so you have to either take an offer that's already listed on the sell book or create a trade of your own and hope someone bites that said, there's an [API](https://bisq-network.github.io/slate/#introduction) if you were smart enough, you could set it up to create/accept orders and make transfers for deposits when necessary I'm not smart enough, but with the right know-how you could automate the creation of a buy order every week -- I think the only step that couldn't be automated would be the fiat funding portion, but there's an iOS/Android companion app that you can set up to receive notifications on when trades are accepted/completed

Asahi_Sin

I'm using Python and use the binance testnet API. Its pretty simple to set up and gives you a bunch of virtual paper money you can play around with. Theres a binance python library you have to import and it gives you a bunch of functions to fetch current prices, historical data etc. Just google binance testnet api and check on YouTube, there are some tutorials

Asahi_Sin

No, I'm using binance API and write my code in PyCharm, works pretty good

SpeedFarmer42

Bro's literally talking about writing a bot lol. OP what language are you using and which API? Keep wondering about doing something similar myself, I know enough about programming to do it, but not enough about trading. Very similar position to yourself.

Miserable_Twist1

The fact that it is so specific makes it clear that it's a bug. If they were taking down crypto charts they would not leave up doge. Also the API still produces the error that was happening all week, displaying Bitcoin at $63,126. If they were taking it down they would either zero it, or it would display an error, it wouldn't give you the last available price.

Miserable_Twist1

Yeah the API is also messed up and still pulls the 63,126 if you try to pull the data into Google sheets or the Google widget.

zap0011

I still like the idea of permissionless-ness in addition to decentralisation. Purchasing things in a way more like buying a coke from a vending machine with cash tokens, rather than via card linked to me and my bank account. Permissioned API's are great, I use them daily, but the idea of buying and using tokens that have all costs bundled in on a per request basis is a fundamentally different approach that mixes up the internet in a good way, keeping it available to everyone and anonymous. But yeah, it's completely different space to bitcoin.

SmoothGoing

Google's API is broken. The price is what you can actually get bitcoin for at that moment, not what is listed.

LRT_RCT

Perhaps you should try to get the data with a recursive call, e.g. block by block, to a blockexplorer API like [blockchair.com/api](http://blockchair.com/api)

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Stripe has reintroduced crypto payment support, allowing businesses to accept USD Coin (USDC) from customers in over 150 countries. This marks a return to crypto for Stripe after discontinuing Bitcoin payments in 2018. The new feature supports payments on Ethereum, Solana, and Polygon networks, converting stablecoin payments into fiat currency. Businesses can integrate this through Stripe Checkout, Elements, or the Payment Intents API, with transaction limits and a 1.5% fee. Stripe's move follows PayPal's expansion into crypto transactions. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

johnfintech

A sensible reply in this thread. The only reason I used Binance was the low fees, which makes a difference for the trading I do, but this login requirement that fails most of the time for me is killing the UX. For now I created an API key with all permissions (withdrawal inlcuded) tied to my IP so I can withdraw (and do anything else) even when I'm locked out ... which is ironic if you think about it.