Although there's a pool of questions, here are the answers that allowed me to "Pass" that shitty survey coinbase are making everyone in the UK do...in case this helps someone:

(Correct answer) denotes my answers that led to a "Success! You passed our bullshit survey!" (as a 'Restricted investor')

What crypto-asset services does Coinbase offer?

- Trading and custody of crypto assets
- Staking of crypto-assets
- Enabling issuers tio list crypto-assets approved by Coinbase for trading
- (Correct answer) All of the above

During what times might the value of your crypto-assets change?

- Crypto-assets will only trade during normal UK market hours and their value will not change outside of these times
- (Correct answer) Crypto-asset markets operate 24 hours a day on all days of the year and the value of my crypto-assets could change at any time of day or night
- It depends on the jurisdiction of the primary exchange that the crypto-assets in question are listed on

What happens if there is service disruption at a centralized exchange?

- (Correct answer) It may impact my ability to buy, sell or transfer my crypto-assets until the outage is rectified
- The centralized exchange will automatically transfer my crypto-assets to my linked self-hosted wallet until the outage is rectified
- The centralized exchange will send me a private key and request that I move my assets to an alternative platform until the outage is rectified

It is important to find a crypto-asset exchange you trust. What are some of the risks you assume when trading on a crypto-asset exchange?

- The exchange my face temporary operational issues leading to potential loss or delays in accessing my crypto-assets
- The exchange may not have appropriate measures in place to identify and combat fraud rings which could place my crypto-assets at risk
- If my crypto-assets are stolen from the exchange there isn't an easy way to get my money back
- (Correct answer) All of the above

What regulatory protections currently apply to crypto-assets held with centralized crypto exchanges for customers in the UK?

- The exchanges are required to fully guarantee those crypto-assets
- They are subject to protection under the UK Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS)
- (Correct answer) They are not subject to any regulatory guarantees

‘Stablecoin’ (e.g. USDC) is the term often used for crypto-assets that claim their value is linked to certain reserve assets such as a fiat currency (e.g. US Dollars). Stablecoins may use a range of different ways to maintain stability, each with their own risks. What are key risks with these types of tokens?

- Many large stablecoins are denominated in US dollars, meaning you will be exposed to movements in the USD:GBP exchange rate
- (Correct answer) If the asset claims to be redeemable for underlying collateral, there is risk that the redemption process will not work as expected (for example, in times of market volatility)
- Both of the above

Yeah... ouch... Am keeping an eye on https://mempool.space/ ...seems to give good enough indication when the fees are high or not - it's down by $3 today, compared to where it was yesterday when I ordered. (£6 fee for a £40 order...goddamnit).

It's nice to buy without Tor browser hassle. It's also nice to have another option than weed stashed in someone's butt-crack in Camden Town. so thank you!

Yeah this just happened to me. Thanks for the History tip. If you are able to get back to your order confirmation (via web history) then you should see a "Link Order To Account" in red near the bottom which when clicked will make it show up again in your orders list.

Today, Saturday? Back end of this site seems to be fkd m8.

Yeah, can't checkout either. Buttons go blank, nothing happens.

"An error occurred (0)"

Seller assures me their product is available.

EDIT. Looks like Transaxe is down so this site prob can't communicate with it (1pm GMT Sat)

I've been playing on Stadia ( I have a potato PC ) and it was 95% stable since day 1 which is good. It was in a high frame rate setting by default which looked ugly AF but once found the setting and changed to quality over performance and it looks fantastic. I'd say it's a good game, but I don't think I'd call it a great game. It's very shallow, the open world is a lot more basic than even skyrim and not a patch on RDR2. The story is also not yours, its Jonny Silverhands which is a bit crap for a supposed RPG. Youngrippa did a good video about expected (or promised?) features and how almost all of them don't exist in the released version. People talk about the bugs sure but it has many more flaws than that. The linear story is fine, albeit about someone else. But you have to ask what the fuck they were doing for 6 years when they couldn't even get some basic systems functioning properly in that time. And I think Youngrippas other observation is correct - once they paid for Keanu the game took a different direction, the earlier iteration was honestly probably the better game. It's definitely worth a play, cruising around the city with jazz on radio and smoking a J is a sci-fi wonder. But the shallowness of the mechanics and open world definitely let it down. In time I hope they flesh it out more like what was spoken of in their 45 min gameplay videos from a while back, cos it just isn't that game right now. I'm near the end of my playthrough, starting to struggle to bring myself to bother and absolutely no incentive to go back and just dip in and "enjoy" the open world cos frankly its dead. So you play for the story and once you've played the story I don't know why you'd replay it, the life paths only open up 1 or 2 different dialogue options. If you want to see a nicely rendered cyberpunk/sci fi city and a fairly engaging story then you'll be satisfied. If you're looking for a deep open world experience with a good amount of replayability then I would say "watch out". 6.5 out of 10. But definitely a potential for higher score in the future - again - I'm not even factoring in any bugs - just what the game "is". And what it isn't...it's not one of my favourites, sadly. But it is in no way a bad game.

Yes... but then, why wouldn't it? The only thing it's really dependent on is your internet connection. Some graphics options are not always available (as they are preset on the machine the game is being streamed from). But I don't notice any difference from a game installed on hard drive to playing on Stadia myself :)

I have Stadia and GeForce Now. The latter costs me £5 a month and the former - well - I started with the "Pro" version (for 4K, but as I say I have a potato PC so no 4K monitor or support etc) so scrapped it, so effectively I have Stadia for free and just buy the games I want (so far only two, RDR2 and Cyberpunk - though I plan to buy Far Cry 5 and Metro Exodus in the near future). Sure, I was laughing along with everyone else about Stadia before trying it, but honestly, it's pretty great. When it doesn't work it is only because it's 5pm and my ISP (post office, pretty crap) is under strain. At all other times of the day, it works flawlessly and I only get 1 to 2mb down if I'm lucky. It's fun to know I can also put Chrome browser on some other devices and play the games there too, like my old crappy laptop and smartphone! The choice for me was made cos I don't have much HDD space left and am not upgrading my PC yet, these factors pushed me towards Stadia and GeForce Now for the meantime. Also that no download is needed so I buy the game, press one more button and I'm playing. It's nice! GeForce Now is also good however I honestly think the performance on Stadia is that little bit better. I try RDR2 on Stadia at 3pm and it works fine, but another game on GeForce Now at that hour is a bit stuttery. I do also like GeForce Now, as it is linked with Steam. Deus Ex ran almost flawlessly, JP:Evolution also. Star Trek online is a hot mess however, no matter what time of day (even 3am in the morning) and it runs like crap. But overall very happy with GeForce Now as I am with Stadia. But like I say outside of the one-time purchase of games for Stadia, I'm not paying for it, so I don't have much to complain about. I am totally over owning hard copies of games - they are just "stuff", stuff that can be re-bought in the future if I must. Finally, speaking to other Stadia users (actual users, not people who are merely looking at it and commenting lol) they all sound a bit like me - happy with it. So you are right (and wise) to ask people who actually use it. I'm yet to find someone who uses it and ISN'T satisfied. They probably exist, but through Red Dead Online I've met a lot of people now and whenever the Stadia conversation comes up, it's generally praise. All the best!