Thanks for speedy reply, web site is working and I send one time last week....Could servers be down?  I'll be back later and will send tx address.   Cheers!

Perhaps a withdrawal through CEX.IO back to my bank card?

StuNa or whatever your name is. Save your advice. Think  of how to run your site and get of peoples site. The is a recent alligation of you taking someones 13btc deposit. Please settle that m also improve your support then come give others advice

KNC Miner should have focused on getting a cheap supply of electricity. Geothermal sounds cheap and I assumed Iceland was the world's top producer until I checked on Wikipedia. It says the USA produces the most, and Iceland's in seventh place. China is at the bottom of the list, so geothermal might be a weak spot for its miners.

United States
Philippines
Indonesia
Mexico
New Zealand
Italy
Iceland

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_electricity

same as my posting
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1486172.0
i think better you ceck other post before create new thread.

Japan has passed a law regulating virtual currency, after the country found itself at the epicentre of a multi-million dollar embezzlement scandal following the spectacular collapse of the Tokyo-based MtGox Bitcoin exchange.

Once one of the largest, most established exchanges for the cryptocurrency, MtGox collapsed in 2014 after a suspected theft worth nearly half a billion dollars, which hammered the digital currency's reputation.

Japanese lawmakers passed a bill late Wednesday stipulating that all "virtual currency" exchanges must be regulated by the country's Financial Services Agency.

The new law defines a virtual currency as something with an "asset-like nature" that can be exchanged for goods and services.
...

Japanese lawmakers have passed legislation requiring virtual currency exchanges to be regulated by the Japanese financial services authority.

The country played host to one of the most prominent bitcoin exchanges, Mt. Gox, which collapsed in 2014 due to lax security and/or fraud—its users are still trying to claw back the millions they lost.

The episode led to a flurry of activity as no-one was quite sure who was responsible, or what the status of bitcoin actually was. At the time, the government said any regulation should be international in nature.
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The operators of the Kraken alt-coin exchange will distribute $91m in Bitcoins to people left out of pocket by the 2014 MtGox collapse.

Kraken, appointed to oversee what remains of the MtGox estate, says it has reviewed thousands of claims by MtGox's customers, who want their BTC back. Kraken will now hand out millions of dollars in the virtual currency to some of those who lost out at the (alleged) hands of MtGox CEO Mark Karpeles and company.

The claims stem from the 2014 implosion of the world's largest Bitcoin exchange. The $91m represents the scraps of digital currency MtGox held before the bankrupt biz was frozen – and Kraken is now handing over those remaining Bitcoins to some of those stiffed during the financial crisis.

"During our thorough bankruptcy investigation, we have carefully reviewed over 24,000 individual claims and made individual determinations on their validity," said trustee Nobuaki Kobayashi.
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History will only remember Satoshi.

For cryptocurrency enthusiasts seeking mainstream adoption, events like this are so unhelpful.

Hackers appear to have made off with the equivalent of $2 million in digital currencies from Gatecoin, according to a notice posted on the exchange’s website. The Hong Kong-based firm admitted a security breach occurred between May 9 and 12 that allowed unauthorized access to its “hot wallets” holding both Bitcoins and Ethere (a Bitcoin rival). In total, the hackers were able to steal 250 Bitcoins and 185,000 Ethers, representing 15% of Gatecoin’s crypto-asset deposits.
...

Bitcoin has struggled to live up to the hype that surrounded its emergence into the mainstream three years ago. Despite more than a billion dollars of venture capital funding, Bitcoin startups have failed to develop applications that appeal to mainstream customers. And over the past year, the Bitcoin community has become paralyzed by a bitter feud over how — and whether — to expand the network's capacity.

The result: For the first time since its creation, Bitcoin is in danger of losing its status as the world's leading cryptocurrency. The new challenger is a Bitcoin-like technology called Ethereum that has seen a surge of interest from users, developers, and the corporate world. The network's currency, called ether, is now worth more than $1 billion — that compares to Bitcoin's total market value of nearly $7 billion. Last week, a leading Bitcoin startup called Coinbase announced it was adding support for Ethereum to its popular currency trading platform.
...

One of the most fascinating aspects of the Bitcoin narrative is the trajectory of its price.

Since its birth seven years ago, this abstract currency that only exists as computer code and/or in a small but rabid collective conscious has gone from completely worthless to almost $450 for a single Bitcoin.

Soon, it will reach a milestone that could boost the price even further — what is known in the Bitcoin community as a halving event.
...

Apparently they spent all their money and have none left.  Too much hype in the early days and no profits miles down the road.  adios coinbase.

safedice.com website has been down for a while now with Error 522 message. Was the site hacked? Would be nice to have an update here so that we can all feel "safe" about our bitcoins...

Bitcoin payment is showing incremental growth in terms of user base in India. Zebpay is being used as a platform by many Indian users to pay mobile, DTH bills using bitcoins.

With more people adapting to digital currency these days since it is not produced by any government or statutory authority, the virtual currency is being projected more in India.

“Users are increasingly using Zebpay to pay their mobile bills using Bitcoins and to buy vouchers for online shopping. Last month, users paid bills of more than Rs.15 lakh using Bitcoins. This number is doubling every month,” said Sandeep Goenka, co-founder of Bitcoin mobile app-based platform Zebpay.

With this technology, when a user wants to pay for a bill of, say, Rs.500, the Bitcoins from their Zebpay wallet are transferred to the company at the current bitcoin price. Later, Zebpay pays the amount in rupees to the mobile carrier companies. The value of each bitcoin is around Rs.30,000 and the price of Bitcoins depend on demand and supply, just like the price of shares.
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