glad to see this this is correct dominant spirit we all have

It was pretty good: I'd give it a grade of B+. The worst problem was that there were only a few, huge files, but if you ignored that then it made a lot of sense. It was written in (then-)modern C++, clearly with a lot of care. It was clearly not written in a stream-of-consciousness manner. There were very few bugs that you could blame on lack of programming skill.

My personal suspicion in this area is that Satoshi was never (or not recently) a full-time programmer, but he was pretty familiar with computer science (maybe a student or academic?), and he'd read some comprehensive C++ book just before starting on Bitcoin, so he made full and correct usage of C++ features in a slightly messy way.

the best advice that you will receive if you are thinking about mining: expect to get frustrated and do not expect to get ROI

I have been helping run a 25+ PC mine that owns some rigs of our own and hosts other rigs that we order and build for customers. Has been about 5 months going strong. Here are some points I tell people that want to start mining. This all applies to non-ASIC mining.

- Have a good group of people that mine who are willing to help you out with advice/question answering.

- Have a want to improve your knowledge of new coins, mining software, and techniques other enthusiast miners are using. There will be some days where you want to give up. You will probably put in hours changing settings in a computer and the issue will not be resolved. Some computers will simply not work sometimes. It is good to have spare parts sitting around so you can replace parts. I have replaced every single part of a computer to ensure I had no bad parts, and it still did not work. I ended up putting EthOS in the rig and it worked. Might have been a Windows installation issue. Still not 100% sure

- Cooling will be around 25% of your electricity costs. It is very important to keep the computers cool for the longevity of the computer's life. Sometimes the GPU fans will literally warp and will affect the Hashrate of the GPU because it is not getting the airflow it needs. The GPU will eventually completely die without proper cooling.

- Dust. Keep your space clean. Also important for the longevity of the GPU.

- Electricity cost in residential areas are ridiculous. Call your Electricity provider and see if they have a payment plan that is better than the one you currently have.

- Do you have enough circuits to support the amount of PCs you will use? When I started mining in my house, sometimes a blowdryer would trip the circuit breaker, or even multiple breakers. If your electricity lines are old they will be less efficient and get hot, resulting in both energy loss and fire hazard.

- Be sure to cash out when you feel like a genius for mining a certain coin. Unless you are already well off, cash out a little bit every now and then to cover your costs.

- Mining is loud and hot. People often don't understand how loud and hot it really is. Be sure your spouse is ok with it XD

That's about all I got now.

Be sure to keep up to date with new mining software and techniques people are using. For example, some coins will announce a fork in a week, and if you don't update your miner before the fork you won't be able to mine it.

Good luck! Let me know if you decide to use any of this advice

thanks for the info, I'm new to this project and the industry, excited to learn.

I'm will be part of Bitcoin green

blah, blah, blah...

I put up every day 

So you have a large bag, quit bitching and actually work on improving the future prospects of KMD.

And maybe instead of bitching on some random forum (and using words/phrases that you don't actually understand the meanings to), you should use those millions of USD to provide liquidity and set an example for the rest of the millionaires (that wouldn't even know where to find this forum) and show us poor bastids that only had "working wages" to invest how it's done....

If you want to exit, JL has (last I checked) close to 60BTC worth of buy orders near market on Barterdex. Should be more than ample liquidity for you.

I have purchased more in the last 24hrs than binance and bittrex combined

but there are just not many people willing to sell at current prices.

Volume traded is an indicator of volume traded and not tied to liquidity at all.

If there are 100 BTC worth of buy orders and 1 million KMD in sell orders, then there is liquidity ("how easily assets can be converted"); however, if the 2 sets don't meet in the middle, then there is low/no trade volume during a period of much liquidity.
Conversely, there can be a billion trades of the same 10 coins, during a period of low liquidity, that will produce a high "volume traded" amount (a perfect example of this is last Nov with UNIT coin when Craptopia used bots and microtrades to jack up the "volume" and the price by 3000x and the entire market [both buy and sell combined] was less than 0.5 BTC because they hadn't even allowed deposits yet).

Personally I'm just picking up a constant flow of STRAT. There is blood on the streets, the prices are dirt cheap and I love to increase my bags.  I saw a couple of guys here selling STRAT for buying bitcoin green and staking that instead of STRAT. lol Besides them I trade shitcoins and pump them profits into this blue chip coin. I'm not selling STRAT for anything.

I just checked out that on the pool
it is more profitable to own than a solo
up to +20%

https://simplepospool.com/

super Linda POS poll
(3% fee, but there got for about 20% more than solo)

this winter think linda - 100+- sat

Volume traded and liquidity are not interchangeable terms. 

It will be necessary to study in more detail the project itself and team if it is. I wonder what the project plans and goals, as well as methods of implementation and implementation. The coin may be issued purely for speculative purposes and does not carry anything of value. But a lot of good reviews from beginners. I wonder what it is, they are paid for it or not?