I think it impossible. There are only about 14k XPMs available to be mined a day. You need serious mining power to get "1000s of these things a day". Are you sure he has so much funds and electricity to get.. say 10% of the network? BTW, if that would happen he would raise difficulty.

Because I know how much is the profit TODAY from usual office computers. If you tell me what exactly processors installed, I will say the exact number of XPM/day.

50 "Office" CPU's give him only ~5-10 XPM a day. Even if the electricity is free -  it's not worth it.

Im pretty sure pool is better, if you connect only to slow clients, you may get higher stale ratio, worse than paying pool fee

50 "Office" CPU's give him only ~5-10 XPM a day. Even if the electricity is free -  it's not worth it.

I hear nuts...but I don't see nuts  In fact I see legumes. T_T You could probably do something similar with Hazelnuts.

+1 

this post made me giggle and get hungry--creative thinking on marketing and sales too.

Good job.

Haha, you still around moki. Just found this on your website...

http://www.mokimarket.com/auction_details/2124

user/pass for most users doesn't mean much, you can put whatever you want there. It's just if you use a program like cgminer, that's what info you put it. There's no external miners right now, so it doesn't matter much right now. Just put fill it in with whatever.

Once it's saved, this is the file that your client uses for its settings. Just start up your client and it will now mine (because of the gen=1 line in the .conf), that's it!

Heres how to mine primecoin in a few simple steps

1. Download the precompiled binaries or do a git clone and compile your own executables like how would be done to litecoin.

2 visit the appdata folder
Windows: press the windows key and R. After this type %appdata% and make a folder called primecoin. In this folder create the primecoin.conf file shown below.

Linux: visit the users home folder and press control and h to show hidden files. create a folder called primecoin and create primecoin.conf in that folder

primecoin.conf file
rpcuser=****username***
rpcpassword=****password***
rpcport=***any port(mine is 8001)****
gen=1

I wouldn't go that far.

Here is something which might work. It is based on Pratt certificates (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pratt_certificate).

Mining process
The miner attempts to find a large prime n which has the following properties:

• The most significant 256 bits are equal to the merkle root
• The prime is large enough to meet the difficulty target

The miner can do this by trying random large integers (the least significant bits are the "nonce") and running many iterations of the Miller-Rabin test. With enough Miller-Rabin iterations, the miner can be quite confident that they actually have a prime.

Proof of work
To generate the proof of work, the miner generates a Pratt certificate for their large prime n. Generation of a Pratt certificate is very hard; it requires the factorisation of n - 1, which is requires exponential time in the size of n. Yet it is easy to verify a Pratt certificate; verification is polynomial time in the size of n. For example, factorisation of a 1024 bit integer is about 7 million times as difficult as a 512 bit integer (according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_number_field_sieve), yet it is only 16 times as difficult to verify.

This meets the criteria for a useful proof-of-work: hard to generate, easy to verify, adjustable difficulty and incorporates the merkle root.

Mining pools are more complicated to implement, since integer factorisation is not as trivially parallellisable as hashcash. This might explain why the initial client is solo-mine only.

It also has the property of being sensitive to improvements in factorisation algorithms. This makes it somewhat resistant to ASICs, since algorithm improvements may invalidate ASIC designs, so ASIC developers may not wish to take on the risk.

(Edit: linear -> polynomial)