multibit or multibit HD?
If it's multibit, you'll probably have to stop your pc, disconnect your HD and attach it to a different PC, then use a recovery tool and hope you can recover your wallet...

If it's multibit HD, derivation path m/0'/0 should work on a downloaded, offline, version of https://iancoleman.github.io/bip39/ (untested tough, i'm an electrum user, i haven't touched multibit in a long while)

Good catch, i meant chipmixer offcourse  (all these years of bitmixer being the only reliable mixer around made me develop a habit of typing bitmixer)...

I'll edit the first post!

Wouldn't that be something completely different than the current way chipmixer works? In my opinion, the power of chipmixer lays in the fact that the chips are pre-generated before you even deposit any funds into your chipmixer session.
If you were requesting different chipsizes, chipmixer would either have to generate these chipsizes on request before any deposit happened, or they would have to generate them afterwards (which would not seem like a good idear to me, bitmixer would lose some of its appeal to me)

EDIT: replaced 3 typo's... I meanth to say chipmixer, but wrote bitmixer (old habits die slow)

Dit wil eigenlijk niks zeggen, sommige block explorers zoals blockchain.info hebben een eigen databankje, volledig ongerelateerd aan de blockchain, waarin ze een link leggen tussen sommige addressen en de naam (of website) van de eigenaar.
Deze data word NIET opgeslagen in de blockchain, énkel in de privédatabank van de block explorer...

Last week somebody was mining on the testnet using an S9, compared to 13 Th, the couple Gh you get with your cpu won't give you high odds of hitting a testnet block.

By the way: testnet addresses start with m or n

Read my full post: you can't...

Steps if you want to join:
- Rank up
- keep a very high post quality and neutral or positive trust while ranking up
- once you're a Sr. member, visit https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1935179.0 and see if there are open spots. If there are, you can apply

But, in my opinion, you won't be able to join, or at least, you'll probably be kicked out pretty fast if your only goal is to make as much posts as possible to reach the 50 posts/week "goal".

Don't see signature campaigns as a paycheck.

I'm in one of the best campaigns, and i see the income i get from my signature campaign as a couple free beers in the weekend i earn by doing something i would have done for free to...

My campaing is one of the highest paying ones around, you could theoretically make 52 weeks * 50 posts/week (maximum) * 0.00075 BTC/post = 1.95 BTC/year.

In order for you to make this much, you have to:

• Rank up (they only accept higher ranking members)
• Stay in good standing with the community while ranking up
• Gain knowledge and write very good posts while ranking up
• Get into the campaign (there are only a few open spots each week, and they tend to pick the best posters that applied that week to fill these spots)
• Make 50 qualified posts/week, every week, never missing a single day (since you cannot make bursts of posts)
• Any offtopic post, spamming post, short post, post in a wrong subforum,... will automatically be disqualified
• Basically, to make the full 1.95 BTC/year, you should make at least 8 quality posts in the right subforum a day, every day of the year... You'd have to monitor all subforums, immeditely jump into new threads, do research and spend time and effort in writing something constructive... Basically, it'll be more than a parttime job to reach the 1.95BTC/year mark

quoted

and verified

Without any skills, just your time, it'll be rather hard to reach 1-2 BTC directly without taking gigantic risks. It might be best if you took a regular daytime job, got payed in FIAT and then bought the BTC.
At this moment, 1-2 BTC is between $8000 and $9000, so you'll need a rather good (second) job to reach your goal.

Did you check on some block explorers to see if the transaction is indeed included in a block... Also, double check if you got the correct address, check that it's defenatly an address managed by your wallet.
If so, i'd suggest to switch electrum servers (click on the green button on the bottom right corner, manually pick a server) and/or restart electrum.

0.2 = mocacinno

it's great that you started holding your diff contests again... I used to participate in them back in the days, and i always found it very enjoyable to follow the discussion
thanks!

the workaround: click on advanced search and use the google search function...
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=search;advanced

This problem has been discussed many times before, it would be nice of you if you validated my answer, then closed to topic so it doesn't get filled by exactly the same replies as all the other times the same question was asked...

Sure, all questions are welcome... To answer yours:

1) depends what you mean by this question... When you initialise your ledger, you are presented with a seed phrase. This seed phrase is converted to an xprv/xpub... These keys are used to derive all other private keys => public keys => addresses. So, if you mean "do you only need to save your seed phrase in order to recover your wallet", the answer is "yes". If you mean: "can you recover ALL addresses, including the ones not derived from the xpub", the answer is no

2) more than you'll ever need Theoretically, there is a maximum amount, but you can generate a new address every minute for many years without running out...

3) i use electrum together with my ledger... Not sure about mycelium tough.

I currently own a ledger nano S and a ledger HW.1 (this one has been discontinued). I love both of them.
I used to own a trezor... It was really nice to, albeit a little bit more expensive than my ledger wallets.

I would recommand both

If you're in the US, you can buy a trezor directly from the manufacturer.... Same goes for the ledger, but AFAIK, they're currently out of stock

Ik heb de stukken weggeknipt waar ik toch niks nuttig over kan zeggen... De andere twee vragen:
De marketcap geeft al een redelijke indicatie over het aantal transacties. Je kan ook op een block explorer van de desbetreffende munt gaan kijken, of tenslotte kan je gewoon de daemon downloaden, installeren, en eens gaan kijken hoeveel blokken er in de ~/.[coinname]/blocks directory staan

Wat betreft je tweede vraag: al eens gedacht aan soyoustart? Een dedicated box met 2x2Tb HD, unmetered traffic, 16 of 32 Gb memory,... Meestal rond de 40 euro's per maand...
16 extra ip's, eenmalige kost een 2.5€/ip (moet niet maandelijks betaald worden).
Zet op zo'n box gewoon proxmox, maak 15 openVZ containers, elk met hun eigen ip, en installeer een node op elk van die containers... Voor een 40-tal euro's per maand heb je 15 masternode's, volledig op je eigen systeem

ik ben eigenlijk wat meer op de hoogte van het bitcoin protocol, en heb me eigenlijk niet zoveel bezig gehouden met altcoins. However... Ik heb in het verleden wel eens een dash masternode op het dash testnet opgezet omdat dit testnet toen stabieler was dan het bitcoin testnet, en ik een testnet nodig had om te developen....

Als ik het me goed herinner heb je helemaal geen meerdere ip's nodig om meerdere dash masternodes op te zetten, je hebt wel n keer 1000 tDASH nodig... Ik kan me enkel voorstellen dat die andere coins min of meer op dezelfde manier werken.

Betreft je schijfopslag: de diskspace die je gaat nodig hebben hangt volledig af van het aantal transacties, niet van de hoeveelheid munten in omloop... Een coin met een totale cap van 100 DEMOcoin maar met 10.000 transacties per dag zal meer ruimte nodig hebben dan TESTcoin met een cap van 1000.000.000.000 TESTcoin maar met maar 100 transacties per dag.

qua processorkracht: gaat het over minen of over het valideren van blocks? Als je spreekt over minen, besef dat de meeste coins ofwel best gemined worden met een ASIC, ofwel met een GPU... Het aantal algoritmes dat nog best met een CPU worden gemined is beperkt... Als het gaat over het valideren van transacties en blocks: de meeste VPS'en zullen voldoen

Het laatste wat ik nog wil melden: pas wel op waar je je VPS aankoopt. Ramnode, bijvoorbeeld, verkoopt je een VPS met 4 vCPU's, dus de maximum load is 4, maar als je VPS constant boven 1 load komt, schieten ze je gewoon af...

i'd also think that letting the users submit their email and some sort of tiebreaker question on your site would be the best method to do a giveaway (don't know if that't the correct translation tough).

For example: in the submit form, also ask the exact size of the block that is mined directly after the giveaway has ended, then give the ledgers to the two people that were closest to this size (or something like that... you can do the same with the diff, hashrate, blockhash,...). This way it's provably fair

this has been discussed so many times...

yes: technically, it's possible to mine BTC or BCH on your phone, in the same sense that it's possible to remove all the water from the ocean by yourself using only a table spoon...
Sure you can do it, but you won't finish the job in your lifetime, not even in a hundred lifetimes...

As for your second question: an antminer S9, an S7 or an avalon 6 are your best chances of turning a profit IF you have super-cheap electricity, some basic knowledge, some time and a suitable place to put it.... Don't just rush off and buy an ASIC without learning the basics about mining and chrunching the numbers...

my point exactly, the maker of that website doesn't even have a clue about the terminology he's using... he's messing things up to say the least.

i can seriously say i've never heared about that software, but looking at that website several alarm bells are ringing in my head...

- CPU mining?
- mining directly to an offline wallet while talking about shares? (it's either solo mining or pool mining, but if it's pool mining, why would there be a local offline wallet on an online machine)
- the lack of information... What is happening, what is this
- contact info?


I might be wrong, but personally, i wouldn't run this software on my pc...