TH/s and GH/s. Do the math. It sounds about as right as you can get, considering they're PBMining GH/s.

The controller (using the latest firmware) does seem to support running 4 blades. But it seems running 4 blades only works if you're running them off a single power supply.

Your miner status seems to say there are four blades connected to the board (I assume this is not true, please confirm) which is weird.

Your status reminded me of Tupsu running 4 blades of a single controller. When they used two separate power supplies their miner status looked exactly like yours:


The difference in load also seems to point to a failure on the controller board... You might want to try to run the blades on a controller that you know is good, just to be sure the controller is the issue.

False. Activity is calculated as follows:


So if your time * 14 is greater than your number of posts, then your activity will be equal to the number of posts you made. Time in this case (I assume) is the number of 2 week periods since you've registered your account.

And as always, be sure to

• Verify that the seller owns the account
• Escrow

Well, I'll speculate with you guys.

After looking at the tea leaves this morning I'm utterly convinced that there will be a correction to about $260 in the next 2 days. There ya go.

And of course you know better than Microsoft. Cough, cough. Selling keys from an MSDN subscription is not allowed. Period.

Selling keys from an MSDN subscription is not allowed. Keys will expire as soon as the subscription ends.

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-windows_install/selling-product-key-from-msdntechnet-and-or/cf40c328-67ce-49b6-bbb6-c28cda92c06e

So I change my stance from "the keys are most likely not legit" to "the keys are conclusively not legit".

There ya go. I said it.

PS. http://www.microsoft.com/piracy/reporting -> report yourself here if you want. Or wait for someone else to do it.

Did anyone ask microsoft to validate the product key they purchased? All signs point to these product keys not being legit. A $3 product key may work (for a while), but it most likely not legit.

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/howtotell/Shop.aspx#ProductKeySold

Lighting is the only free source of electricity I know of.

Of course there may be some minor issues with this source but I'm sure we can work it out

My point is that nowadays $7.50 is too much for a simple transaction.

Maybe 10 years ago it was more involved to execute a transaction. But currently it's a simple task that is only complicated by legacy processes.

It's not about the work involved. It's about the product produced, or the service rendered. I can write your name on a piece of paper as a service. I'd charge you a dime. That would cover the cost and still leave profit. Or I could first submit your name to some name rating organization, obtain a (very special) piece of paper from an authorized paper dealer, submit your service request to a few government agencies, cross verify with main industries to verify I can legally write the name and charge you about $600 for it. Just because they've created some elaborate and inefficient way of doing things doesn't make it a fair price.

There are restrictive laws/rules on entering this market so there's no real risk of any start-up with more efficient processes to stir up the market. It's messed up.

First of all, smart move of Sweden not to adopt the euro. Count your blessings ;-)

You can ask the provider if you can pay in euros. Since they're a Denmark based company they shouldn't have a problem with that. Then it's just up to you on instructing your bank to make a euro payment. They'd still charge you for converting Swedish currency to euro currency though.

Your bank is basically laughing its ass off with the "International payments in currencies other than the euro" clause and probably encouraging everyone to make payments to euro countries in $. Or anything other than euros. So you'll have to try and make the payment euro by having a local bank convert the currency into euro, and then transferring the euros. Good luck on trying to pull it off. If you manage it, make sure you share the info somewhere for all your fellow Swedes / Swedish residents to use as well. Screw ridiculous rates.

Last I knew Denmark and Sweden are both in the EU. In that case European rules apply:


See http://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/shopping/banking/day-to-day-banking/index_en.htm and make sure you're paying in euros. If so, then you've got your bank by the balls. Make sure you copy all the official papers that shows they're charging you this outrageous amount and that it's most definitely not the same amount as they charge for a national transaction. Then tell them to process your payment according to the law *and* file a complaint.

Cheers.

I find it difficult to disagree with his statements, even if there wasn't any risk in disagreeing.

But to have someone in his position say it out loud may change sentiment in many amateur / small time stock traders.


I have to complement this with an obligatory:

Sell!!!

75% fee sounds ridiculous. However this is probably an international payment involving SWIFT and some very cumbersome processes for both the sending and receiving bank. Based on that they can probably defend the fee, since it covers their cost.

Have you tried offering your provider to pay, say... $12.50 worth of BTC directly? That's sounds like a win/win to me. Banks (pretend to) struggle with international payments. Bitcoin does it easily.

Please don't rush the team.

Announcement is coming L8TER.

Is that going to be my official title now? Do I get ordained as the supreme justice nut any time soon? I'm assuming Admiral Ad Hominem will lead the ceremony.


Cheers 

I'm saying anybody should use common sense when making deals. When someone tries to sell you a 2014 Porsche Cayenne for a super attractive price, would you do some research? I'm guessing you would. Now if you're dealing with an anonymous person from an undisclosed location, would you do research? I'm hoping you would. You should take measures to protect yourself from getting scammed online, just as you would do out on the streets. Believing in some magical trust list is only making the ignorant more vulnerable, since it allows scammers to easily gain their "trust". And that's how (most) big scams work. Paying off for a while to gain trust and once trusted they pull their scam.

Edit: On re-reading I think I've gone way off topic. Motion to remove Nubbins from the default trust list; Denied. Again, or still.

People who are new to the community shouldn't trust anyone. If we're "training" them to rely on green or red text they have less incentive to learn to stand on their own legs. If you're about to make a transaction I hope you've based your decision to trust the other party on something more substantial than this trust thingy and/or have taken steps to mitigate the risk.

Notice how most the seats are empty? This show is getting old.

Quoted for truth.

(comedy gold)