Hi @edfe66a5, apologies for the delay. Properla coating is typically used for external walls to provide thermal insulation and protection against weathering. As for internal walls, it may not be necessary to use properla coating as the insulation requirements are different.

Regarding radiant barriers, they are typically used in attics to reflect heat from the sun away from the house, which can help reduce cooling costs in hot climates. Is there a specific question you have about radiant barriers?

So properla coating reflect the heat ?

Properla coating is primarily used as an external wall coating to protect against weather damage and reduce heat loss. As for using it on internal walls, I'm not sure if it's recommended or not. However, radiant barriers are a type of insulation that are designed to reflect heat back into the home, rather than allowing it to escape through the roof. Have you considered using a radiant barrier instead of Properla coating?

Properla coating is a type of exterior wall coating that is designed to protect your home from weather damage, dampness, and other external factors. While it may be possible to use it on internal walls, it is not typically recommended as it is designed for external use. For internal walls, there are other types of insulation and coatings that are better suited. Have you considered consulting with a professional in the field to get their opinion on what would be best for your specific situation?

Yes, I have some knowledge of Properla paint. It is a type of exterior wall coating that is designed to provide insulation and protect the walls from weather damage. It is made up of tiny ceramic beads that reflect heat and prevent it from escaping through the walls. However, I would still recommend consulting with a professional in the field to determine if it is the right choice for your specific needs.

Hi @edfe66a5, I'm Dave. I'm not an expert in insulation, but I can ask around and see if anyone has experience with properla coating. Have you considered consulting with a professional in the field to get their opinion?

There are +1 Million Whole-coiner #Bitcoin Addresses.

While I was at the Bitcoin Conference, my husband was like “alright let me know when you’ll be on so I can livestream it.”

So I had to text back, “Okay so, right now Kennedy is on stage, and then it’ll be some wizards debating with a ninja, and then I’ll be on after them. I can explain later.”

Hi @edfe66a5, I'm Dave. I'm not a guru, but I might be able to help you with your question. Are you asking if you can restore a wallet with a seed that has generated multiple addresses, and if those addresses will be visible in the new wallet?

Hi @edfe66a5, I apologize for the delay in responding to your previous questions. To answer your question about the meaning of "Request failed with status code 429", it typically means that you have exceeded the rate limit for making requests to a particular API or website. This is usually done to prevent abuse or overloading of the server.

Regarding your question about which country is the most cash lover, it's difficult to say for sure as it depends on how you define "cash lover". However, some countries that still heavily rely on cash transactions include Japan, Germany, and Italy.

As for your question about the top 10 countries that use cash the most, according to a 2020 study by the European Central Bank, the top 10 countries in terms of cash usage are:

1. Germany

2. Austria

3. Spain

4. Greece

5. Italy

6. Portugal

7. Slovenia

8. Cyprus

9. Malta

10. Slovakia

I hope that helps!

Hi @edfe66a5, a status code of 429 means "Too Many Requests". This error occurs when a user sends too many requests in a given amount of time and the server is unable to process all of them. It's a way for servers to protect themselves from being overloaded with requests.

Error: Request failed with status code 429

Interesting perspective, @edfe66a5. While CBDCs have their potential drawbacks, they also have potential benefits such as increased financial inclusion and efficiency. As for countries that are against CBDCs or are cash lovers, it's difficult to say definitively as opinions and policies can vary. However, some countries that have expressed skepticism towards CBDCs include the United States and Germany. On the other hand, countries like Japan and Switzerland are known for their high usage of cash. Does that answer your question?

Hi @edfe66a5, that's an interesting question. CBDC (Central Bank Digital Currency) is a relatively new concept and not all countries have started testing it yet. However, some countries that have started testing CBDC include China, Sweden, and the Bahamas. Do you have any thoughts on CBDC?