That's why lightweight clients exists. Give multibit a try
|
|
|
Do you know they are like worthless?
|
|
|
Wow, great article evoorhees
|
|
|
prohibited drugs The trading of marijuana led to peak sales Too bad that it is not prohibited all over the Earth But ehi, i suppose Switzerland is the universe now. Something is prohibited there? It must be so in all the world too!
|
|
|
in avarage Maybe do you mean "average"? Well, do you know what "average" means? Also it's 10 minutes, not 6.
|
|
|
Yup.
I suggest you to use a lightweight client like MultiBit wich don't have to download the full blockchain
|
|
|
What about don't? There is no need to advertise bitcoin. We are not a religion, we don't have to change people minds, if they think bitcoin is useful they will use it, otherwise not, their problem, not our.
|
|
|
Does your computer have to be "online" when receiving payments?
No, And does your wallet have to be running when receiving payments/donations? No I'd like to seek help from a bitcoin professional. A bit exagerated
|
|
|
Great news!
|
|
|
Crossfire is useless for mining. Guiminer can use both GPU for mining without crossfire.
|
|
|
Voted yes and suggested MultiBit.
But any lightweight client is fine.
The qt client is not user-friendly, it force you to download the whole blockchain wich takes like a day, it automatically creates a wallet without even telling you where it is etc etc... It would not take a lot to improve the usability and interface, just copy-pasting the ideas of multibit would be awesome, but the developers prefer to focus on the core features (and they are right), so suggesting it to new people isn't a good idea. Yes, once you know how bitcoin works and you learn about wallets and blockchain you probably will want to use it, but until you learn these things, something like MultiBit wich instantly works is much better.
Things like blockchain.info are fine too but i prefer a client over a web based thing.
|
|
|
SIMs are cheap, or IDs are cheap? (or both?)
Probably both (haven't bought the latter though). You can also openly buy things like "mosquito rackets" (electrified mozzie zappers that look like a tennis racket) which are *banned* in many western countries. It is legal in Italy
|
|
|
Try Armory.
Or Multibit (lightweight client, so you don't have to download the whole blockchain)
|
|
|
Yeah, a fail article. The anti-bitcoin propaganda is coming.
|
|
|
$14 thats so cheap....
And?
|
|
|
The fact that the first one is a bitcoin exchange, the second one doesn't exist, what exists is Dwolla, wich is a way to send money but is totally unrelated to bitcoin.
|
|
|
Quite the contrary: the computer revolution is only just beginning.
+1
|
|
|
|