how about for those that have to run x11 for power and heat reasons during summer...

are you guys mining already? the few bug reports I've gotten so far are just cosmetic issues. just curious

Correct. Obviously not everyone has the same hashrate for each algo or in the same proportion. Some may have better hardware for Scrypt, or Groestl... You can leave it alone and use defaults (taken from your http://myriad.theblockexplorer.com/ where the amount of coins per 1MH scrypt are calculated assuming 14MH/s in Groestl, 300 in Skein and 7 in Qubit) but setting accurate figures there will help at switching to your current most profitable algo and will also provide accurate figures in the estimates for myr/day, satoshi/day, etc...

The scripts are the only items that are mandatory though.

I'll document it soon, promise


Thanks, will do


Actually I was considering the Android wallet, but if this is a higher priority I can maybe try this instead. Not sure what it involves or what technology/language would be best for the Electrum wallet so I'll have to dig a bit deeper before I commit here

Is it possible to mine this coin in Linux (with GPU)?

So I'm confused. The plan here is that every time someone tries to pump this coin, the dev dumps on them with the premine to keep the price "stable"? I read the post about selling at a loss earlier to stabilize but in the long run this plan makes no sense to me. How does that work as a currency if it is to gain the public's trust in any way approaching what BTC has? Will people just be fine knowing that it's not really a free market and there is a permawhale constantly manipulating the price? What if the market has legitimate reason for a raise in value, does the whale decide when it's ok to move the price? Not trying to FUD here I'm just looking for a little insight.

Graphics are approximately meaningless to me.  

A coin which can survive has at least the following properties.

1.  The dev is not anonymous.  If a coin has an anonymous dev, it's about three times more likely to be a scam than not. Further, if the dev is not anonymous, there are things you can legally do if it does turn out to be a scam and if the dev is anonymous there aren't.  

2.  It doesn't halve its remaining coin supply more often than it can double its value.  That's kind of hard to predict, but at this point I think the double-value time for cryptourrency is up to about a year, maybe two.  It'll get longer until it catches up to double-value period for the rest of the economy, which is 7 to 15 years depending on the industry.    This is important because whenever the block reward goes down, the hash rate goes down in the same proportion; and when the hash rate gets too low, the blockchain becomes vulnerable to an attack which can destroy its value completely.  Expect any coin that mines out its coin supply too fast, to collapse.  I think even Bitcoin is going to be too fast in the long run; there'll come a point when its double-value time is slower than its block-reward halving time and alts will start sucking up the hashing power making bitcoin vulnerable to attacks. 

3.  It isn't an IPO where you're supposed to "buy" coins for some other form of money.   A few of those are honest, but most turn out to be scams.

4.  The dev actually knows how to fix problems in the software.  This is hard to judge straight out of the gate.

5.  There's a point.  To put it gently, in order for it to be reasonable for someone who's not scamming to release an altcoin, there has to be something wrong with Bitcoin and they have to believe that they can do better.  In order to believe any altcoin has a long-term future, there has to be something wrong with Bitcoin and that altcoin has to be able to survive where Bitcoin cannot.  Anytime there's an alt, ask what it does that bitcoin cannot do.  Then ask, does that enable it to survive where bitcoin cannot?

6.  Don't be taken in by talk of philanthropy.  Money, when functioning as money, has no morals whatsoever, good or bad.  It flows in the reverse direction of the profitable allocation of resources.  Any money that attempts to do anything else will cause market distortions that cripple the economy it's working in and ultimately cause it to function less well than its competition.

7.  If there's a premine, be sure that the devs are absolutely honest about the premine.  If they claim that it'll be used for the good of the community, then the community is entitled to know how every last dime of it gets spent. 

8.  If there is any difference at all between the block reward structure they advertise and the one they implement, stay away. 

No need to compile, but you need Python installed, and then a couple dependencies too (wxPython & psutil).
I'm new to Python but I'll find a way to package this properly and will include a user guide too 

someone just said that mining MYR... "looked into it, mining is asinine, so i would have to say that this isn't a long-term viability"

here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=604415.0;all

What are ya gonna say to help him see the light?

looked into it, mining is asinine, so i would have to say that this isn't a long-term viability

Here you go

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/19353176/MyriadSwitcher.zip

Is it ok if I include a menu item with donation addresses?