zooko, https://plus.google.com/108313527900507320366/posts/49UmonRzuQb

And in Denver:
bearbones (Developer of Coinapult): http://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=9731.0
TruCoin

I know I've seen others, just no way to look them up.

You could find others by listing buy and sell orders on LocalBitcoins:
 - http://localbitcoins.com/zipcode/US/80521/

I'm not a Mac user, but it appears you would, from the command window, go to the data directory:
 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Data_directory#Mac

And I've no idea how they are coming up with their BTC/USD exchange rate but the rate quoted at this very moment ($22.6244) is higher than the current rate at Mt. Gox, ($22.42), so that reflects a nearly 1% discount when paying with bitcoin, presumably.

I suppose what will matter is what USD/INR rate they use.  If it is along the same lines as the USD/INR forex cross rate, then bitcoins can be the cheapest way to "recharge" a mobile.

What will be great to see is people start offering to buy bitcoins sent as remittances alongside a mobile recharge business.  So the trader buys bitcoins from the remittance recipient, at a discount of perhaps five or ten percent and then spends those for customers through BitcoinWireless.com based on the current market rate.  As long as there is an easy way to immediately convert the bitcoins to INRs (which is what this BitcoinWireless is enabling), then such exchangers can operate without having to take on the risk of holding BTCs.

It has been "soft launched" (meaning they don't have all the countries they plan to work in onboard yet, and there still are a few kinks being ironed out, but it is live and the general public is invited to give it a spin.):

 - http://bitcoinmagazine.com/bitcoinwireless-top-up-your-phone-plan-with-bitcoins-at-or-below-cost

Another method is to use EasyWallet.org from a mobile.  I think it knows if you are accessing from a mobile and get different results when from a desktop browser versus a mobile browser.  The URL for one-step scan (which they call "instapay") is:

 - https://easywallet.org/instapay/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX   <--- where that XXXXX would be your EasyWallet identifier.
e.g., https://easywallet.org/instapay/DYxmTzfY1GSnCdbpVZZ5Qa   <--- Don't redeem to this EasyWallet as it now has been exposed to the public

If you have a bank account:

Domestic DKK bank transfers (premium paid over Mt. Gox market price, but you wouldn't be paying any wire fees -- so if buying just a small amount, this might work well for you).
 - https://bitcoinnordic.com/bank-transfer/

With a bank account and a larger purchase, SEPA transfers through BitSTAMP might be your best method.

With a credit card you can purchase Second Life Lindens (SLLs) through VirWoX.  Then you can trade those SLLs for BTCs on their SLL/BTC exchange:
 - http://www.VirWoX.com

With a credit card you can add funds (through LiqPay) at Bitcoin-24.

There might be other methods that work for you :
 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Buying_bitcoins

Oh, sorry, I thought you had already decrypted the list.

I've not used this but I believe this is what you need:
 - https://gist.github.com/fcicq/3368495

Depending on what you are looking to trade on MPEx, CoinBr might provide it:
 - https://coinbr.com/about

If you have a list of private keys, you can import them using the debug window with the command importprivkey.

 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/How_to_import_private_keys_v7%2B

About the only method to use PayPal for purchasing bitcoins is through VirWoX.  There you use PayPal to purchase Second Life Lindens (SLLs).  Then from there you can trade them for Bitcoins on their SLL/BTC exchange.

 - http;//www.VirWoX.com

2013-02-02 Buy $20.00
2013-02-02 Buy $20.05

Then later that day after you bought, clearing was $20.7095, so on the two positions you were paid variation margin due to the clearing price of $20.7095.  Then on 2013-02-03 the clearing was $21.0750 and you earned even more. 

Then each day the clearing price was lower so your variation margin was negative.  Then you sold at $20.5301 which was lesss than the most recent  previous clearing price -- $20.8101.    The very last transaction in the log is the 0.5% trading fee.

So your trade resulted in half a percent trading fee when you bought (the two 0.005 BTC trading fee) plus the half a percent trading fee when you sold (the combined 0.01 BTC trading fee entry) and the sum of the margin variances.  Now remember, the variation margin is calculated as:
 VM = -(1/PriceClose - 1/PriceOpen) * S;
which is
  (-(1/PriceClose - 1/PriceOpen) * 10) * N contracts

For instance, the last variation margin had a clearing price of $20.8101 and you sold at $20.5301.  So the variation margin was:
  VM = (-(1/$20.5301 - 1/$20.8101) * 10) * 2 contracts
  VM = (-(0.0487089687 - 0.0480535893) * 10) * 2 contracts
  VM = (-(0.0006553794) * 10) * 2 contracts
  VM = (-0.0065537940) * 2 contracts
  VM = -0.01310758 BTC

(somewhere the calculation must be getting precision issues, as my rounding at 8 decimals is off by a really small amount from the 0.01310526 reported in your pic.)

Does your browser history not show the URL?

When you do regain access to the wallet make sure to go into the account details and enter your e-mail address and/or set an alias for the account so that you aren't entirely dependent on knowing the account identifier.

Bitcoin wasn't designed to be good at doing transactions the way it is being used for SatoshiDICE wagering (small amounts and/or spending of coins that were only recently received.)

You might want to find an alternative wagering service that doesn't require a new transaction for each wager.  bitZino, who also offers "provably fair" wagering, has a roulette game which accepts 0.01 wagers (or even smaller amounts) and might be a good alternative to a blockchain-based wagering service.

I notice in the JSON data for n-transactions there are two missing values:
- http://blockchain.info/charts/n-transactions?format=json

Missing are: Aug 25, 2012 and Dec 12, 2012.

I couldn't install the app on my Nexus7, then I read the description:  
- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=piuk.blockchain.android

And since the old app no longer appeared in the list of My Apps, I had to use the Apps management from Settings:
 - http://support.google.com/googleplay/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2521768

So just thought I'ld share that.

Related (from another thread):

I'm a little confused why you'ld do that.  Doesn't that cause you to incur exchange fees three times?  Buying, selling and then eventual re-buy?  Why not transfer fiat and just pay exchange fees once?

l
The trx fee computation considers the age of the coins (if you recently received them, like in the past day) and the size of the transaction ( where many small inputs are worth less to spend than the amount of fees they require when trying to spend.)

One approach might be to send just a lower amount and let the rest "age" for a day or so if that is the cause it will diminish on its own.  The other approach us to import keys to a client that allows yoy to send trxs without paying any fee.  Blockchain.info/wallet being one of those.

Regardless, make sure you back up your wallet.dat.  

A bitcoin address is a derivative of a hash of a private key.

- http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Technical_background_of_Bitcoin_addresses

 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Private_key
 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Address

A transaction requires cryptographic signature(s) made using the private key(s) of the input addresses:

 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Transaction#Principle_example_of_a_Bitcoin_transaction_with_1_input_and_1_output_only

A block includes a reference to a prior block and includes zero or more transactions that have occurred since that prior block:
 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Blocks

From another thread:

2013-02-02 Page views number wrong?