No it's a Bittrex thing.

I'm looking at the 110 figure below the big 5.6 million figure in my second picture. 300 +110 = 410. But I have no idea what it means.

Just purchased a few of these tokens on Bittrex. I tired the other day but didn't realize that I needed to confirm the withdrawal with my e-mail. I know nothing about ETH or smart contracts, so this is going to be quite a steep learning curve for me. Hope this keeps me amused.

I'm not dumping this coin because I need fiat for peanut butter. I'm dumping this coin because I despise it's functionality at the present state. This coin is almost as disappointing as when Atari came out with Pac-Man. My parents might as well have put coal in my stocking that Christmas. I tried this coin and find it absolutely unsavory. Perhaps this is the caviar of the altcoin world. However, for me it is just salty, fishy goop.

I did master the CLI and bought tickets. In fact, I almost doubled my investment. However, I find working this CLI a real chore. I find it practically archaic. Almost as bad as dealing with UNIX in the early 80s. I have been dumping my coins for almost a month now as my tickets come in. I just have 4 tickets left and unless the official GUI gets released very soon, I'll be out of this coin once my remaining tickets come in. I can't wait to get rid of this unwieldy PITA for good.

To each their own, I guess.



As for me:

Just let them believe this coin is the best tech innovation since the internet was invented, The way this CLT wallet works reminds me of when I logged into BBS in the early 90s and used Archie, Veronica and Gopher.

Me too. I'm just waiting for my last 4 tickets to come in. Only thing that may change my mind is if an official, fully functional, GUI wallet for mainnet comes out. Then I may consider holding on to the little that I have left.

I bought these coins at about 290K when it first came on Bittrex, so with all the tickets I staked, I did ROI and then some. I actually think this coin has held up quite well, considering the airdrop, mining and staking. That's a lot of dump pressure.

You should have made just one coin, that is multi-algo, rather than a separate block chain for each algo. Good luck with your series.

Unfortunately, one of the most notorious signature campaigns, (the one I am currently involved in at the moment,) has the help of a Global Moderator, and it is still heavily abused. Poor guy has to keep playing wack-a-mole and have hundreds of accounts banned from the campaign, and the spammers still crop up like so many weeds.
With my short experience with the current signature campaign, I must admit, the temptation to post absolute crap definitely keeps nagging. Overall, it has been a good experience for me because it has actually made me expand my reading outside of the altcoins announcement forum. I have actually leaned quite a bit. Unfortunately, I think most in the sig campaigns do not actually take much time reading the content of the thread before posting.

I prefer Poloniex myself since I like to lend my BTC to the margin traders for a small interest charge. However, this is more of an act of investment rather than storage, and I feel that I am being compensated fairly for the risk I am taking.

That's a good thing. Otherwise, there would be those that would create a bunch of newbie accounts just to duodecuple dip.

All that will do is make the difficulty double, triple or more. Look what happened when the value of BTC went from about $240 USD to $400 + USD. I'm afraid that even the value of BTC doubling will only make those new ASICS bought last fall and winter have a profit margin for just a short time longer, unless a miner has free or dirt cheap electricity.

It gives instructions on the staking pool webpage. Click on "ticket instructions" near the bottom. I would assume you have a local command line wallet and daemon running, right?
I must admit, this command line is a chore and I still don't understand it myself. Hope the mainnet GUI comes out really soon. However, all I've read so far basically is "hurry up and wait."  

The redeem script is the private key that you need to import into your local wallet. You do need to do this once before you can redeem any of your rewards, so the answer that I gave you previously, does not totally apply. However, once you import in your wallet, it will be automatic from there.

I happens automatically. However, it usually takes a day before the coins become spendable. If you have your wallet set to purchase tickets automatically, you may never get to spend the bulk of them unless you adjust your settings.

This ICO caught my attention. From my initial investigation, the OP does not appear to be a bought account. (Could be wrong, but I do not see a large gap in the post history.) However, I do have misgivings about two people having control of 51% of the coins. Especially since this will eventually be a POS coin. I don't see a good motivation for both of you to conspire to implement a 51% attack against your own coin, but the fact that you possibly could is disconcerting.

No, you need an ip that is static for masternode. It does not work with dynamic ip, unless the ip doesn't change too often. I would move on from this coin. I am not even sure the network is viable.

Unfortunately, this coin does not have the innovated features and/or the widespread community that Poloniex requires to be listed. Maybe, much later. But not now since this is just a clone coin in it's current state.