Firstly you have to enable coin control it'll say for experts only. Just search through the settings and you will find it no problem, and check the box. Then, in the same place you send coins, you'll notice a few new options.

It's very easy to figure out for yourself. When you split blocks always put your receiving address and copy the after fee, then send to yourselt and viola.

Your understanding is somewhat correct yes. You should break up most of your blocks into 2000-2200 and you will get 200 TRK at current difficulties.

As for staking daily, that all depends on how many blocks you have, the more blocks you have the more TRK you will stake over time.

Don't use big blocks.
Example: trk block size 20,000
Your reward is 200trk.

You will stake faster but you only get 200trk. Essentially you're losing out with such big blocks.

Use 'small' blocks
Example: trk block size 2100
Your reward should be 200trk

Trk has a maximum block size which is 200, so it's better to put the most minimum amount per block to get the maximum reward. I'd recommend 1900 to 2300 at the moment. I like to differ between 1900-2300 because when they split sometimes I get lazy and miss looking by a day or 2 and the block is already aged, so I'll still get a decent reward for that block.

It can get pretty strategic.

Since you've been staking for 2 years you may already have quite a lot of split blocks, all with ages etc. You can use those once they finish staking to start getting optimum rewards.

I'll be on The Michael Artsis Show on Tuesday.

Now anonymous tokens are popular, I mean transactions. I advise you to advertise yourself. If you do not have ideas for the future, then focus on anonymous transactions and the price will fly to the moon)). You must have a brand. Sorry for my English.

sudo iptables -I OUTPUT 2 -p tcp -d 127.0.0.1 -m tcp --dport 18776 -j ACCEPT

DNS_PUBLIC=tcp TORSOCKS_ALLOW_INBOUND=1 torsocks ./truckcoind --p2p-bind-ip 127.0.0.1 --no-igd --rpc-bind-ip 127.0.0.1

I'd suggest to build from the source to match your system config, there is no point to install libdb5.3.
These linux wallets binaries are usually incompatible when run on different config, it's always better to compile.

error while loading shared libraries: libdb_cxx-5.3.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

Now the nasty thing is that databases from 5.X are not compatible with 4.X.

If the globally installed development package of Berkely DB installed on your system is 5.X, any source you build yourself will be linked against that. The first time you run with a 5.X version the database will be upgraded, and 4.X cannot open the new format. This means that you cannot go back to the old statically linked version without significant hassle!

I don't want by any means FUD here, that is not my intention, but maybe it is the high POS rate that keeps this coin from drawing attention to it. It just does not sound sustainable. Especially for those who are late to the party.

Private: Verge (XVG) has a rich list, so it's not private. Put a Verge address in the blockchain explorer (or here) and see for yourself how much money it has, as well as all of its past transactions. If they've sent money, you can see to which addresses they've sent it.
While the IP address of the transaction maker is hidden through TOR and/or I2P, that's only one part of the privacy equation. Almost all coins, including Bitcoin, can be run over TOR or I2P to hide an IP address. In fact, Verge is essentially just Bitcoin over TOR/I2P. A blockchain must be completely private in order to be a private coin, but the Verge blockchain is as public as Bitcoin's blockchain. To Bitcoin's credit, they have never claimed to be private.

Untraceable: Since all Verge transactions are visible on the blockchain, all Verge transactions can be traced. On their home page, Verge claims to be "completely untraceable." But put a Verge address in a blockchain explorer (try DGjVzyPaKMBiwzWoQyVsEAD2YLT5xoht9z) and you can see its balance and related transactions. It's completely traceable.

Secure: Transactions are cryptographically secure.

Fungible: Since no transactions are private, the potential exists for an entity to block or blacklist certain coins, making them less valuable than the others. See the note on the lack of Bitcoin fungibility below since the same principle applies to Verge.

Private: Verge (XVG) has a rich list, so it's not private. Put a Verge address in the blockchain explorer (or here) and see for yourself how much money it has, as well as all of its past transactions. If they've sent money, you can see to which addresses they've sent it.
While the IP address of the transaction maker is hidden through TOR and/or I2P, that's only one part of the privacy equation. Almost all coins, including Bitcoin, can be run over TOR or I2P to hide an IP address. In fact, Verge is essentially just Bitcoin over TOR/I2P. A blockchain must be completely private in order to be a private coin, but the Verge blockchain is as public as Bitcoin's blockchain. To Bitcoin's credit, they have never claimed to be private.

Untraceable: Since all Verge transactions are visible on the blockchain, all Verge transactions can be traced. On their home page, Verge claims to be "completely untraceable." But put a Verge address in a blockchain explorer (try DGjVzyPaKMBiwzWoQyVsEAD2YLT5xoht9z) and you can see its balance and related transactions. It's completely traceable.

Secure: Transactions are cryptographically secure.

Fungible: Since no transactions are private, the potential exists for an entity to block or blacklist certain coins, making them less valuable than the others. See the note on the lack of Bitcoin fungibility below since the same principle applies to Verge.

It's a damn good project !
Check out the official site :
http://truckcoin.net/