It's a stacked chart, meaning you can either read partitions or total.

I have arbitrarily chosen to make fee groups like this:

(1) 50 satoshi / byte or greater,
(2) 10 satoshi / byte or greater,
(3) all transactions

Obviously (2) contains (1), and (3) contains both (1) and (2). But you can easily use the difference to figure out the number of transactions / queue size with less than 10 satoshi / byte, over 50 satoshi / byte, between 10 and 50, etc.

Hey, have a look here

I just rolled out these Bitcoin queue real-time charts for fun...

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BitcoinQueue.com is a simple stacked chart visualization of the transaction queue waiting to be included in the next block(s) of the blockchain.



It's pretty straightforward and it shows interesting data that I was willing to share :-)

https://www.bitcoinqueue.com

Twitter: https://twitter.com/bitcoinqueue
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bitcoinqueue
Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4o2udc/bitcoinqueuecom_real_time_bitcoin_blockchain/

If you find it interesting, make sure to leave feedback here.

Sometimes I just feel like quoting myself. Sorry about this

A lot of blocks are already nearing 1 BTC in fees anyway, and it's only to grow further over time.

The only discussion would be about how sensible it would be to compensate for lost coins, if necessary.

Trading is a zero-sum game (except when Willy is at work...  )

We're going to see $600 in June for sure. Good news

$600 is a more realistic expectation while we're nearing the halving.

And it looks like we're slowly heading towards it.

This is so outrageous. I'm glad that all I have bought from them is a KnC Saturn from second hand market. Their business model sucked from the beginning until the end.

In other news, US military uses 8-inch floppy disks to coordinate nuclear force operations.

Beyond pure nostalgia, you've got to tell me why the sudden love for floppy disks all around. I've been using them for plenty of time back in the days (both 5.25'' and 3.5''), and these are the words that will stay associated with them, as well as the distinctive noise of the step motor in much moments:

My personal guess is that S9 will not be released before halving, so that BITMAIN can adapt their pricing according to the trading and mining market reaction. If there is no surge in BTC price ahead, it will probably be a couple of months before difficulty settles back to equilibrium.

After the halving, S7s could hardly make any profit without free electricity, even with the cheapest rates on the planet.

Address:
16WmboFdra9LnhH4hir2GtvpcghB7KQLU9

Message:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=996318.3940

Signature:
G0vZlqR9Z5wO+CTxhb6wwmTkIas7lQeeUnwjfCpc+0coQ75B21a1s0QhnmU/O6jF8MOajSgAp08buQkpU50GFHg=

Probably the best post yet.

Floppy disks aren't safe to store anything. Period.

There are plenty of alternatives whose degradation is much more manageable.

Does anybody know if the redeemed S5s will be shipped all at once after the end of the redeem period, or is it a continuous process? If so, what would be the typical shipping time?

Thanks!

Glad to hear that, it is a good example to show why independence from client-specific implementations using private keys export/import is a feature that should be preserved no matter what

Are you finished with downloading the blockchain?

Bitcoin Core allows you to do almost anything including broadcasting raw transactions. As long as you have the private keys that belong to the public keys (addresses) that received the money, you should be safe.

Yes. I'm afraid that you might have to craft a custom transaction manually, but I'm not proficient enough with the Bitcoin protocol to tell you specifically how to do it. Soft forks have been rolled out since 5 years ago.

Have you tried importing the key in Bitcoin Core instead?

Tout dépend de l'échelle de ton axe horizontal

En fait si je comprends bien ce topic est devenu le Wall Observer francophone

Bon okok en même temps on est pas beaucoup ici...