As long as the transaction has 0 confs, you can't be 100% sure it'll get confirmed. They probably underpaid the fee. I wouldn't send the goods until you have a couple confirmations.

You can always try a cpfp or pay an established, big, trusted mining pool to include your transaction

Notifications: http://loyce.club/notifications/405464.html

It's a good idear, however there is one thing that pops to mind: you're mixing services that are preferably run by an anonymous operator (like a mixer) with services that are preferably run by a registered operator (like a casino).
I don't know if people would be willing to bet big on an unregistered casino, and i don't know if people would be willing to use a mixer if one the same site is a registered casino running.

Also, if you don't have a big enough bankroll, i guess it might be good idear to start without the casino and build a good rep before you start asking people to invest money into your company?

I don't think OmegaStarScream is paranoid when saying it's not as safe as the first two... Afterall, if i'm mixing my coins, i'm not worried about an exchange analysing all of it's transactions, instead i'm worried about a foreign governement or a hacker singeling me out, searching for my transactions in particular.
When using an exchange, their internal records will show my ip(s), my browser fingerprint, timeframes when i was active and a link between deposit addresses, currency exchanges and withdrawal addresses. Imagine what a 3 letter agency could do with a dump of their database when they are trying to track me down. Even worse: imagine what a malicious hacker could do if he managed to get his hands on the exchange's database and tried to track me down for extortion or robbery.

Personally, i'm a big fan of mixing services. However, you do have to realise these services are anonymous themselfs. You have no guarantee the mixing service itself isn't a honeypot. Personally, i use mixing services to hide my transactions for malicious individuals and to protect my privacy, so i wouldn't care to much if one of the mixers i use turns out to be a governement honeypot. However, i guess some people might be in problems if their mixer turned out to be ran by a 3 letter agency.

strange.... My best guess would be that you now have two wallets on your tablet: one watch-only and a second "normal" wallet?
This, however, is a longshot... It's the most plausible explanation i can come up with right away.

To be honest, i only use electrum from my desktop, i don't have electrum for android installed. But the desktop version allows you to create as many wallets as you want, if the mobile version is the same (and allows multiple wallets), it might just have 2 wallets, and you just opened the watch-only one.

Do you have a clean device to retry the proces? Personally, if it was on my own device, i'd probably remove all wallets from my tablet and restart the process, but since i don't know your setup, i'm not sure if this would be a good  idear (we don't want to end up removing a used wallet from wich you haven't written down the recovery seed)

What actually happens when you create a new wallet is:

• a random seed phrase is generated and shown to you
• using this seed phrase, electrum creates an xprv (master private key)
• from this master private key, individual private keys get derived
• private key can be used to generate a public key, the hash of the public key is your address

Given this knowledge, you immediately see how you can "restore" a wallet, either:

• create a second wallet (potentially on a second device), using the same seed
• create a second wallet (potentially on a second device), using the same xprv
• export all private keys from addresses that were funded and import them into the second wallet (however, using this method, you'll miss all NEW private keys generated by the first wallet, hence your wallet will become incomplete as soon as you stop exporting new private keys from your original wallet

* You can find the seed on electrum (i can only check the desktop version, i have no idear if it's the same in the electrum version) by going to wallet => seed

* You can get the xprv by going to the console and entering "getmasterprivate()" (without quotes)

* you can export the individual derived private keys by going to "wallet => private keys => export"

Xprv, seed and individual private keys are PRIVATE. Do not share them with anybody, under any circumstance...

My best guess as to what might have happened is that, when creating your second wallet, you didn't use the seed, xprv or derived private keys but instead you used the addresses or xpub (master PUBLIC key), as such you created a watch only wallet (which is useless for spending, like the name already says, it's a WATCH ONLY wallet )

Nice  
I always wanted to buy trezor's cryptosteel (which is basically the same as this sollution), but the €130 pricetag always helt me back (i mean, 130 euro's for a piece of steel)... Seriously considering this one now

What do you mean? If i look at your feedback i see nothing... No negative, no positive, no neutral, no flags

Yeah, i've spotted those threads aswell. However, when reading trough those threads, i always get the gut feeling people posting in those threads are essentially still begging for merits, so i'm inclined not to give them any... I realize this might be an unpopular opinion, but it's just the way i'm programmed to react i guess

I try to give merit away, but my main problem is that 99% of the posts i come across are either:

• Newbie ramblings, asking questions that have been answered hundreds of times before, spamming,bounty hunting, reflinks, wrong subforum,...
• Posts that were clearly designed to beg for merit
• Good posts by people that don't need any more merit cause their rank is more or less in balance with their merit total

It's very rare for me to see a post and think: "this guy/girl is actually making coherent posts that aren't created for the sole purpose of getting merit, and on top of this, this guy/girl actually needs merit... So i'll send him/her some".

So, the end result is that i'm still sitting on a bunch of smerit, not because i'm trying to be a hoarder, but because the newbie/junior/member/full member post quality is so low i can't in good conscience give them merit.

1 - mocacinno

I suggested CPU/GPU because the OP stated he wanted to mine using "one PC", so i assumed he already had a pc and wanted to waste his time and (free) energy.

I do agree that if he wants to make a profit instead of mining with a preexisting PC, he's much better off with an ASIC

you can always use the listunspent rpc command from the console...

Electrum is NOT a hardware wallet, it is a desktop wallet!
Some hardware wallets (like trezor or ledger) can be used together with electrum, in this case electrum works as a watch-only wallet that simply creates new unsigned transactions, sends them to the hardware wallet for signing, receives the signed tx from the HW wallet for broadcasting. This setup is, in a lot of ways, similar to an airgapped setup but it certainly does not place electrum in the same league as hardware wallets.

could i get a ticket please 

yes, it happened before... For example:
https://www.manhattanda.org/da-vance-announces-guilty-pleas-in-2-8-million-internet-drug-ring/

This being said, i'm pretty sure 99% of the people laundering money are using the "old fashioned" ways... Like using a store front or a business. Using crypto is far to complex, and it still requires you to give your dirty money to somebody else face to face so you get crypto currencies in return, these transactions can all be traced, and when you want to spend your "cleaned" money, you need a second interaction with a potential crypto buyer....
Very complicated to do this right, and even if you do, it would probably have been easyer to use other means of money laundering.

Same goes for terrorists, drug buying, weapons purchases.... Sure, there are darknet markets, sure some dealer *might* accept monero, sure a terrorist *might* have some crypto... But i'm pretty sure +90% of all drug/weapon purchases are done with plain old cash.

No, you can join any pool that supports the coin you picked, it does not have to be near your place of residence.

As for which pool to join: i guess you'll have to pick a algorithm and coin first, then chose a pool that supports this coin... Not the other way around.

Strange, you should be able to import private keys in batch... Which error message do you get?

I'm not an expert in this field, but i did mine in the past, so i'll try to give you some pointers...

First, and i cannot stress this enough, i don't believe in free electricity. It might seem free to you, but down the line, somebody is paying the bill. It might be your parents, your landlord, your employer, your government, other customers of the power company (in case you're stealing). Are you sure you're obtaining this electricity legal? A couple cents worth of altcoin isn't worth losing your job, going to jail, making your parents pay a tenfold in electric charges.

That being said, if you insist on cpu/gpu mining with your EXISTING hardware, don't get your hopes up. You won't get rich. If you pick the exact right algo/coin at the exact right time, you might make a couple bucks a month.

Start by looking at the forum and pick a cpu/gpu minable coin. XMR should be doable, or NLG. Do some benchmarks for these CPU/GPU minable coins and pick the one that generates the most profit.
If you have a general office desktop, the odds are your GPU is no good for mining. GPU mining requires a rather powerfull GPU to begin with. IF you have (or are willing to buy) a decent GPU, there are many more GPU minable coins (but not the most popular ones like BTC or LTC, those ones are ONLY ASIC minable... well, in theory you can mine with about any hardware, but in reality you can't)

1 ticket please

to be honest, tickets are flying out so fast i hope i'm not to late