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The site has been down for the past day, and now that it's back up, my 2FA has stopped working. It works on other sites so it's definitely not a clock error on my side. Is anyone else having this problem?
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This exact question has been asked many times, and the answer is always the same:  |
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Oh my poor head. I think I was drunk  I have no recollection of posting this thread  if I were you I'd check your bitcoin balances too maybe new short positions? Haha, I don't think I could ever be *that* drunk  Reasons for strong passwords #27: You can't remember it when you're drunk. |
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Where are the leaderboard and orange numbers? I'm getting impatient!
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Why do you want us to insult you, anyway? Don't your parents do enough of that already? Though I guess someone has to fill in for your mother...
Oh boy you didn't just bring out the Mama jokes did you? Ok...... Your Mama is so fat, I took a picture of her last Christmas and it's still printing. Your Mama is so fat when God said Let there be Light he asked your mother to move out of the way. Your Mama is so fat her blood type is Rocky Road. Your Mama is so ugly people pay her to haunt a house. This is all true. My mother is nowhere near as beautiful as yours.  |
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Why do you want us to insult you, anyway? Don't your parents do enough of that already? Though I guess someone has to fill in for your mother...
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so that I can somehow make up for my losses
Can you rephrase that without using the word "somehow"? |
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I extracted the hash from the wallet
 There is no hashed password stored in the wallet to extract. What exactly did you do? |
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Not very. It was found only one minute after the previous block, and it is possible no new transactions were made in the meantime.
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Running which bitcoind will tell you where it is installed.
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Why do white people get tattoos?
Because you can fucking SEE THEM! And you can't fucking see tattoos on dark skinned people? You should talk to an ophthalmologist about that; you must be blind. |
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news.com.au/national/breaking-news/debit-card-brings-bitcoin-to-back-pocket/story-e6frfku9-1227062621663Bitcoin is creeping from our computers to our back pockets.
A Melbourne company unveiled on Thursday the country's first bitcoin debit card, which will allow users to spend the digital currency at ATMs and eftpos terminals.
Users can pre-load the card with bitcoin, which is converted to Australian dollars.
The company will exchange bitcoin at a rate based on the day's global aggregate. At present, that's about $500 a bitcoin.
The chief executive of bitcoin exchange CoinJar, Asher Tan, said the Swipe card was designed to demystify the currency.
"We simply wanted to make it easier for our customers to spend their bitcoin," he said.
The currency, which was invented in 2009, is still viewed by many as the preserve of technologists and the digital elite.
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Short answer: You can't. Long answer: You can, but it would be astonishingly stupid to do so. Sending to a million different outputs would require 34 metric megabytes of data, which currently requires a transaction fee of BTC3.4. It is unclear what you hope to accomplish by this in any case, as one millionth of a bitcoin is currently worth less than one twentieth of a cent, and would cost a hundred times more in transaction fees to send than it is worth.
Bitcoin is neither designed nor suitable for microtransactions. If your application requires microtransactions, it requires something other than Bitcoin.
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1. When the miner checks the transaction from Alice to Dan, will the miner actually reject this transaction (because the miner has checked the transaction from Alice to Bob before and recorded the bitcoin deduction in Alice's address) ?
Yes. When checking the validity of a particular transaction, all transactions in the block the miner is working on are taken into account. Conflicting transactions are invalid and rejected. Conversely, a chain of dependent transactions (Alice pays Bob, Bob pays Dan) within the same block is perfectly valid. 2. If, somehow, a bad block is included in the block chain, will other miners be able to pull it out later ? By saying a bad block, I meant, for example, the block contains some invalid transactions.
It will never be included in the blockchain in the first place. All other nodes will reject it immediately. |
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why should people use bitcoin? to Hyde their money? there are better systems. You can buy gold, or put money in a Swiss bank.
I think you'll find that Swiss banks are now more Jekyll than Hyde.  Well guys, if the Ponzi is going to burst, remember that I told you.
And if it doesn't, we'll forget everything you told us, to spare you the embarrassment? That suits me; I don't mind forgetting you. Don't let the door hit you on your way out. |
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