https://electrum.org/offline_wallets.html
I do not use electrum yet but this situation has come up and it seems a viable appraoch. It appears rpc commands are available at the command line via ./electrum rpc command
Its python so the console commands can be made available... eventually.
If commands do not work at the command line out of the box post an issue on github. If they say it is not implemented we can make a /r/coindev open project to implement it. I'm the mod and can say shit like that. : )
I would start by learning what HTML is first:
HTML is a markup
language, meaning it describes how the structure of a page is laid out, think about the layout and structure of a newspaper, you have headings, dividers, sections, etc.
CSS is a markup
language but differs vastly from HTML in how it is written. CSS describes what the page will look like (background colors, font sizes, hover-states etc.)
JavaScript (JS) is a programming
language that implements the actions that the website executes. JS is what breathes life into websites and allows for interactivity as well as data-fetching (like seeing if a transaction hash exists for instance)
A simple analogy is a body:
I would suggest learning JavaScript before moving any further. Some good sources to start with:
Well, with regards to preventing bots from taking funds from users what about taking this https://fold.it/portal/ and making it reward users on their manual human contribution or a similar human powered task other than clicking on the coins in the game?
Edit:
And I can't remember where I read this, but i remember reading about an AI/Chat bot that rewarded users with a share in the potential future company for every snippet of information you shared to it. Think this could be improved on with the blockchain? An AI that runs on everyone's machines and rewards you for your computational power and or information you provide it.
Double edit:
The hashcat idea on one hand could totally be beneficial to the overall security field if it was unveiled that there was a distributed supercomputer that anyone could hire for cracking purposes; forcing everyone to properly encrypt/salt their passwords and improve security online.
I would start by learning what HTML is first:
HTML is a markup
language, meaning it describes how the structure of a page is laid out, think about the layout and structure of a newspaper, you have headings, dividers, sections, etc.
CSS is a markup
language but differs vastly from HTML in how it is written. CSS describes what the page will look like (background colors, font sizes, hover-states etc.)
JavaScript (JS) is a programming
language that implements the actions that the website executes. JS is what breathes life into websites and allows for interactivity as well as data-fetching (like seeing if a transaction hash exists for instance)
A simple analogy is a body:
I would suggest learning JavaScript before moving any further. Some good sources to start with: