 Depression days of Britain in the Thirties.
Their stories reveal how choice and consent get blurred in the face of desperation — and the lasting effects Pimp sister Arcadia the psychological warfare carried out by their ruthless pimps.
Bangkok's nightlife experiences are some of the main reasons why so many people make the Canton spas and massage to this steamy metropolis year after year.
This topic has been moved to Currency Exchange-Child board for better answers.
My friend from Moscow wants to make a deal to sell 500BTC for cash (cash may be in any fiat currency).
Bank transfer is possible in euros or dollars.
Also we need advice on how to conduct such a transaction in the best possible way.
If someone has constructive suggestions, please contact me via PM.
The proposal is active due today and tomorrow.
In the future there will be more offers for sale in large volumes. For real buyers, please contact me via PM.
you can hold BTC money with escrow for 1 week just to be sure that funds from secure source and not stolen.
I have a Bitcoin-qt client running that is doing 6gb of outbound traffic per day.
This isn't even an open wallet (i.e. the inbound ports are firewalled) - so this is just outbound traffic initiated by the wallet itself. I take it when the wallet connects to a peer, the peer then can in turn retrieve blocks from the wallet, which is where the traffic comes from.
Is 6gb/day normal usage though?
If so, is there a way I can trickle it down?
I want to support the BitCoin network, but 6gb a day is a bit excessive (I have to pay for all outbound traffic - this ends up being $100's per year).
When a couple of blocks are orphaned, I assume the following will happen.
Can someone verify this is correct? (Kind'a difficult to test).
and after this point, life will be good again. getblockhash 291872 will return the new valid hash from the main chain etc.
c) The previous hashes will still be usable to retrieve the orphaned block information directly (e.g. through getblock), but getblockhash will return a different block at that height.
d) Since the wallet jumped back to the main chain, there is no other way to enumerate these orphaned chains again unless you kept track of it while it was happening and scribbled away their hashes.
Does anybody have an snippet or theoretical algorithm available that can encode a byte array to Base58 without using BitInt? (Instead using chunks or some other technique).
I can do this in my sleep for Base64, but Base58 makes my head hurt.
I created a blockchain scanner, and it's spending 70% of it's life now in the Base58 address conversion (Using BigInt from BouncyCastle). Argh.
Not surprisingly, it fails the elliptical curve equation (and had me swearing at Bouncy Castle all night).
How did this make it into the blockchain?
How does the following happen?
This same transaction occurs as the coinbase transaction for both block 91812 and 91842.
It hasn't been spent, but it's obviously not spendable from both blocks. So one of the mined blocks actually did not get any reward.
I can imagine 1 miner screwing that up but I would have thought additional confirming miners would have thrown out the duplicate transaction, no?
Is this a common occurrence that we need to take into account, or is it a weird anomaly?
Obviously blockchain.info coded around that, by allowing the same transaction to be displayed in 2 blocks.
The answer is probably staring me right in the face, but I'll blame it on a late night...
A friend of mine (cough cough) may or may not have a whole bunch of Antminers S1's.
What is the best way to manage them? (Hypothetically of course).
If you want to e.g. move all of them to a different pool, it's an absolute nightmare to manage via the UI, logging into each miner, changing the settings etc. Same if you want to see which ones have x'd out ASIC's and need to be rebooted.
Was fun at first, but no.
Is there some sort of SNMP like management plugin available for micro-farms consisting of small miners like these?
I'm busy learning the Bitcoin wallet code, and have a bunch of questions. Searching online and through forums is taking forever, and I don't want to continue spending days for what I'm sure I can learn in an hour of dedicated time by an expert.
I offer BTC 0.2 or $125 via Paypal (your choice) to have a Skype chat for 1 hour on the above subjects. Either voice chat or messaging is fine.
I have a 20 years C / C++ background, so if you're trying to B/S me, I'll know and you won't get the full award.
And don't worry, I'm not creating another coin.
PM me your background information and point to things you've worked on (e.g. other coins), and I'll select the best candidate.
If you're creating another coin, please consider making it a (good) SHA-256 coin.
The new SHA-256 altcoins have the potential to take away a significant amount of hashing power from BitCoin. This is a good thing for all miners, as well as for the planet.
Maybe someone can come up with a 'RecycleCoin'?
I am solo mining some SHA256 coins that sometimes changes blocks rapidly (<10 seconds). I have a pretty high reject rate (20%) which always seems to do with finding a block within a few seconds after a switch.
Even with the 20% reject rate, I'm still doing better on average than I would do in a pool though. Is 20% rejects just expected in this case? Is that what the pools are also facing? And most importantly - is there anything I can do to make it better?
* Connecting over 100mps to do GetWork against a -q wallet.
* Internet connection is 60mbps up, 10mbps down.
* Queue size is 30. If I make it lower than 30, I see a lot of "Pool x not providing work fast enough". If I make it higher I can see it submits blocks 5 or 10 seconds after change. Not good.
[2014-02-23 23:46:55] Found block for pool 0!
"had to relocate MtGox to our previous ofﬁce building in Shibuya (details can be found here https://support.mtgox.com/home)"
However, Cerulean Tower floor 15 is not a general office. It belongs to a company called "The Executive Centre", which is a business that offers virtual offices.
A virtual office provides your business with the corporate image and business infrastructure of a multinational company without the cost. Your business will get a prestigious business address and a designated local phone number with a receptionist answering your calls in your company name. Professionally trained secretarial staff will manage your correspondence, and can provide additional administrative and support services as you need them.
If you go to the Executive Centre link above, and click on the Virtual Offices link above, then click on Locations, you will see under Tokyo they have the Shibuya Cerulean Tower, which when clicked on, reveals that they have floor 15 - the new Mt Gox address.
So I'm just curious how Mt Gox plans to "relocate" into what is essentially a phoneline.
$129 each + $12 shipping.
Is there a miner (or other software) that will tie the fan speed of an Alienware Aurora-R4 to the temperature (or fan speed) of the GPU?
When I mine, my PCIe fan needs to sometimes blow at a higher rate for the GPU's to stay cool.
However, they're very noisy (much more so than the GPU fan), so I don't want it to run at > 70% all day.
cgminer does a great job when it comes to fan & speed control of the GPU itself, but it doesn't control my PCI fans. Is there a way to make it do that?
Alienware has the Alienware Comand Center that can dynamically adjust fans, but its useless. The internal temperature sensors always show 25 degrees C (it's a well known issue with the Alienware Aurora), and it doesn't seem to be able to look at the GPU.
CoinWarz is publishing a unit of difficulty that I cannot make sense out of.
AlphaCoin's "Current Difficulty" is listed as: 0.589 of some or other unit (let's call that unit fluffybunnies).
cgminer tells me that the AlphaCoin difficulty is: 44.8kH/s. It's been that for a while, so it's a good time to compare now.
I know there are things I can look at, like the 50 block award or 30 seconds/block, but no matter what formula I'm guessing at I can't seem to convert 44.8kH/s into 0.589 fluffybunnies.
This isn't specific to AlphaCoin. I similarly can't convert FastCoin's current 46.1kH/s into its 0.7037 fluffybunnies listed on CoinWarz.
I ordered and paid for a R9 290x from Newegg yesterday for $550 with overnight shipping.