I just found out it's 15 amps.

how many watts do you think my computer and 3 monitors, a laptop, small refridgerator all use?

I'm guessing I'll be lucky if I can run two Antminers, which take up 800 watts total?

Huh. You may want to reference a mining calculator. When KNC's Jupiter was released, it was set to hash at 500 Gh/s and you could get it for $8k. Even right now, that gets nearly 0.1 BTC/day. Scale accordingly for $15k.

Not sure how you got your numbers...

It's not that Network hashrate has doubled overnight, it's that DOGE went through it's first halving. 

This is the way most Cryptocurrencies reward early adopters and/or increase the value of the coin.

The reward is random, but where the other day the reward was between 1-1,000,000 DOGE coins, it's now going to be 1-500,000 DOGE Coins.   And then while later it will be 1-250,000 DOGE coins and so on. 

What it is supposed to do is make the coin more rare, which should increase the value of the coin.  If you think Market cap, which alot of people believe in,  There use to require X number of dollars in the DOGE currency to keep it at its current value.  Now that amount required is half what it used to be, so it should allow the entire value of the coin increase.   In a perfect world/vacuum it would take a coin worth 250 Satoshi, and eventually make it worth 500 Satoshi. 

It's not dead yet, but from seeing the network hash rate and difficulty diving you would think it was.   

Doge is doing way better than anybody could have ever hoped for. You were lucky to be making $23 a day, and you are still lucky to make $12. Another month and you will be down to $5, regardless of how many shitcoins are made. The money has to come from somewhere. It's not like each shitcoin is bringing in new money. A dogecoin is rare, the rest of these shitcoins are bought by the same group of speculators, and adding a hundred new coins a day isn't going to magically bring in new money.

What you are doing now is wrong, ask yourself what happened to those who sold Bitcoin when it was $ 1-2

I have not sold and will not sell anything for at least 6-8 months, after that i can analyze what to do.

The price is low for all the coins only because too many throw them on the market as soon as they arrived 

I'm going to say no, 60C is quite warm.

Hi,
Is there any chances to add Grumpycoin/BTC and Gtumpycoin/LTC? Coin is similiar to DOGECoin with similiar reward . Has good and growing community, appeared at http://cryptorush.in/. Now added KGW and low premining. Could you think about it?
Thanks a lot.

Regards.

I am guessing that most pools do not take into account the block speed and the % of stales in those estimate calculations.  Just within the last couple days I was mining on a pool that had the reward wrong on the coin I was mining by HALF, so my rewards were less than half of those stated.

I have NO doubt that there are pool operators who are skimming off the top.  Do your own research and understand how stales and block times work into the equation, but never expect the estimates are anything more than just that - estimates.

The dogecoin pool on hash.so is too low on hashrate to have a good possibility of finding a block.  You will need to join a bigger dogecoin pool to get any coins in a decent time.

Leafcoin transfers from Hash.so to cryptsy is not working.  There is no transaction in the leaf blockchain itself.  Its not about cryptsy being slow.  OP hasn't been around to answer any queries recently so it is a little worrying. 

Last night, amid complaints of fraudulent withdrawals from many of our miners, we at Hackshard launched a full investigation into our databases, websites, and other software with the goal of identifying and eliminating whatever faulty code, hardware, or security hole had caused miners to lose their coins. We discovered no fault in the cronjobs, databases, stratum servers, wallets, or any of the other various components of the Hackshard mining pools. While this did confirm that the Hackshard infrastructure was not at fault, our findings hinted at something perhaps even more worrisome. We found that several dozen miners had recently withdrawn to a single address: the same address as that which many of those claiming fraud had presented to us as having stolen their coins. Given the extreme unlikelihood of so many miners being host to the same keylogging virus, and given the complete lack of evidence that our own pools have been infiltrated by malicious agents, we have concluded that the issue could only have arisen from miners using identical login credentials with multiple pools. If this is the case, with a significant portion of our miners having been victims, we further conclude that only one with access to the database of a rather large pool could have been the thief. As such, we request that all miners who have been affected by this theft respond immediately with a full list of pools which they have recently used so that we may attempt to identify the malignant pool. We further request that all pool owners search their outgoing transactions for multiple usernames withdrawing to a few addresses.

We strongly urge everyone to use separate credentials on each and every pool he or she uses and to enable automatic payments. If you have been using the same username & password on multiple pools, change them immediately.

If you lost any coins from a fraudulent withdrawal and you use the same credentials on other pools as you do on the pool you were stolen from, please change your passwords on all pools and then contact the owners of whichever pool you lost coins on and tell them which pools you used the same credentials on. In this way, pool owners can attempt to find a common pool among miners bereft of coins.

For example, say you have the same password on pools A, B, C, D and your coins were stolen from pool C. Change your passwords on every pool immediately and then contact the owners of pool C, telling them that your coins were stolen and you had the same credentials on pools A, B and D. If enough miners do this and pool owners co-operate, we should be able to figure out which pool stole the coins.