Didn't Oprah leave whatever show she was on and move to a still-obscure channel she created for herself?

Search Carrier IQ, then. Still not exactly what you want, but closer.

I'd definitely advise against a refund, because you can sell your place in line to someone else. If BFL's very slow or shipping a few prototypes which'll never be remade, put that risk on someone else and collect a small sum extra over just getting a refund.

Generally, because BFL has some dislike of preorder resales, you have the units shipped to the same address (yours), then ship to the buyer once the product's in your hands. Oh, and you should use free escrow (mine, merely for example! ).

One day, ECDSA and SHA-256 will be able to be broken pretty quickly, and it'll probably be way before there's less than 100b Satoshis in circulation. One day, we'll all die.

BTCs being nearly non-existent won't be a problem for many generations.

I'm pretty sure that's intentional, to help make sure you have coins left over and that the account is not in default once you're force liquidated. A last price of $110, as is evident by your example, does not mean your position can be closed at $110. Yours was closed at $108. If BFX waited to force-liquidate until there'd truly be nothing left (going solely by Last price), the slippage would cause a default, which either BFX or the lender, or the new third-party insurance provider (unsure if implemented now or not) would have to eat, assuming the leverage trader does not pay the default balance.

I'm not completely sure, and I don't use the leveraged trade options, so have no idea if that's explained somewhere or not. Fwiw.

ETA from FAQ:
"After you've logged in, you can immediately see your real-time account Net Value (total assets) and Maintenance (minimum net value). When your Net Value falls below twice the amount of Maintenance, we will issue a margin call."

I've had weird problems if I try having BFX open in multiple tabs/PCs, so I'd guess it's related to that (Cloudflare).

It's funny how many of us are just waiting for a side to make a big move. I'm just sitting on my hands with a near-equal stack of cash and coins waiting in trading account for something to happen.

Oh, well. Managed to get out some 6xx% loans on BFX which are still active. Unfortunately, they'll probably continue past May 1st.

It helps prove intended use of the money (similar to check memo), which might be helpful in law. If the intent is disagreed with, money can be refunded with the memo stating so.

It's a lot simpler to run and provides a nicer-looking GUI. There is negligible performance difference between running either, though BitMinter will cause a minor slowdown if you have all the graphics on it displaying.

I didn't like the idea of a java miner, but it was the only program which ran my FPGAs correctly back when I mined with them. I ended up liking it enough to move GPUs off cgminer and onto BitMinter's client.

So you don't see 15sJQqE2dEGi5dLQi4MyDw5ZQ4HKzT7P3d in Bitcoin's "Receive Coins" tab?

A screenshot of the Bitcoin Transaction window would help. Bitcoin doesn't delete old addresses, but might hide addresses which don't have coins in them. You shouldn't have any problem receiving coins at old addresses.

You don't need to run your PC headless to mine.

Assuming you have a CUDA-compatible or OpenCL-compatible card (pretty much every ATI & Nvidia dedicated card on the market), you can simply head over to http://bitminter.com/ , create an account, download the miner, and click start.

This isn't very intuitive, so bear with me.

When you send coins from an address, Bitcoin sends any "change" to a new address in the same wallet.

In your case, you sent .86BTC, but the address you sent from (called an "output") had .9531BTC in it.

You paid a .001BTC fee.

.9531-0.0921-.001=.0921BTC change.

The change was sent to 162HWpt9njiDsk5nwGixw7fDPuNy55Kh9X which should be an address in the same wallet you sent coins from. Thus, you should still have the .0921BTC in your wallet. Bitcoin does not record the "change" transaction in the ledger.

ETA: I'm slow.

God-Grilla was created in 2009, the year where president Obama was first inaugurated. The recent increase in media attention also coincided with Obama's re-election. None of this is exactly surprising when you take a look at the demographics of the God-Grilla purchasers. The presence black president no doubt represents the deepest fears of the paranoid, fearful, and delusional libertarians/survivalists/conspiracy theorists/other assorted weirdos and kooks who make up the vast majority of the bitcoin community. Hence the creation of bitcoins and it's sudden rise in demand when Obama was elected and re-elected. 

So on top of God-Grilla BBQ units having nearly no practical uses outside of grilling live horses, people, and other highly illegal activities unsuited for proper grills, the God-Grilla userbase is also made up of bigots, racists, fearful gun nuts, paranoid survivalists, economically illiterate nitwits, delusional libertarians, and profiteering scumbags.

Not really helping to prop up God-Grilla's facade of legitimacy, is it?   

Cheaper, and you don't need to do a wire, which I don't trust and would require I get off my lazy ass and interact with tellers at the B&M bank/CU.

TradeHill came back a couple or few months ago, but is geared toward larger traders.

Definitely, if you already have the parts. You should be making >$2/day after electricity costs right now. (keep in mind, advertised $/kWh rate is NOT true kWh rate after fees and taxes, which isn't a figure most electricity providers furnish. You should divide your total bill by kWh consumed for a better picture if you're just relying on the numbers in the bill)

To get a "real" idea, buy a Kill-A-Watt (or similar) if you don't already have one. Measure power consumption, plug numbers in @ http://www.bitcoinx.com/profit/ . If you keep the computer on while you're not using it, make sure you account for this by subtracting power draw while hashing from power draw while idle, since that'd measure your real cost over what you're currently doing.

You should also keep in mind that if your temps are fairly high, this will cause the GPUs to "degrade." Heat's bad whether hashing, gaming, or anything else resource-intensive. AFAIK, there are no good studies on how running a GPU 24/7 under various temperatures affects MTBF (I'd like to be proven wrong, though!).

Oh -- is this that BTC-e (hope I'm remembering this right -- sorry if I didn't) chatroom javascript hack we saw a week or two ago, anyone? IIRC, it used a keylogger, too.

I sincerely doubt selling them in pieces as a kit gives you any more of a legitimate defense than a "build-a-bomb" kit, or selling government secrets but with two documents available with each containing half the letters of words to make up the "whole" document. "Well, there are no secrets -- it just says 'Rnl Raa kld hmef n 18 bt ws rpae wt a coe md ot o crbad' on one, and 'oad egn ile isl 92 u a elcd ih ln ae u f ador" on the other,' so there's obviously no state secrets there."

For the sake of minimal obfuscation, I'd want at least two separate LLCs owned by unique people. LLC A makes one half. LLC B makes the other half. You can only own one of those. Don't reference each other anywhere on the sites.

IANAL... but you should really try reaching out to lawyers to double-check if you haven't already, because this could easily be hard time.

ETA: They see me derpin'.