Reserved. I can do high quality work for you. I will pm my works shortly.

I'm retracting my bid, unfortunately.

PMed, legitimately looking to buy now.

I've been in several campaigns that have had both SFR10 and yahoo as the managers, and it seems that yahoo provides (generally) slightly more information than SFR when things happen, but both are pretty good. I don't vote for either, but it's OP's choice either way; lutpin's pretty good as well, even though he's been inactive for a while afaik. Every manager has his own ways of getting things done, and it's just personal preference for the most part.

Yahoo and SFR both provide reasons why they've kicked or denied you from a campaign; you can ask any manager this, but they provide the details more consistently.

FRWC was a pretty unstable coin, i made a few dollars from that before I traded all that I had for BTC. Never invest too much in one coin, and never invest more than you can afford to lose; it's just like gambling, except that you can manage your money and profit better.
I made quite a lot on LIR as well, although I traded for btc a little too soon.

I've actually made quite a lot of money from trading in the last few months; almost 0.5BTC in fact, most of it from trading obscure altcoins and buying before pump-and-dump operations. It's great to stay informed. I cut my losses as soon as they happened, and I never made any rash decisions and just kept trading like nothing ever happened when I took a loss, and it worked out in the end.

Never ride a train, you will lose. I trade other things besides cryptocurrencies like CS:GO skins and stickers, and those happen a lot of the time. You never know when it'll all go down, and when I do decide to buy on a train, I sell as soon as I make a little bit of profit. Never get greedy, and you'll get somewhere. If you're interested in long-term profit, don't trade small altcoins- those are risky investments and you can lose everything in a matter of seconds.

I know this isn't bitcoin-related, but I bought these Crown foils when the price was just around 8$, and I sold when they peaked at around ~200USD. Risky stuff. Sorry for the tiny picture, but you can see the 200$ mark relatively well.

I've tried doing this with steam before(I'm a pretty big CS:GO trader, 500+USD knives, I won't mention my name ofc) as I lost one of my smurf accounts with several high tier knives before, but they wouldn't really accept it and kept asking for some different kind of purchase- thankfully, I bought a few other games on that account, but that was before steamguard and all of that shit. Still sad that you need to confirm pretty much everything nowadays, but that's just steam's way of preventing mistakes, and I guess it works pretty well.

Bitcointalk's great for getting pretty much any information on cryptocurrencies- many miners are announced right here, as well as new coins and pretty much everything. Information is sometimes released first on Bitcointalk and propagates through the crypto world, but most of the time, it won't be like that. if it weren't so helpful we wouldn't have so many signature campaigns and advertisements- remember, people are paying for impressions.

20$. I've always wanted an acc like this, I'm willing to do pretty much anything for it.

Where do you live in PA? I'd possibly be interested.

edit: I saw, 17970 I live in erie, seems nobody mines around here :/

edit2: nice joke lul yeah, it's a nice place, moved here a month ago, primarily for the cheap electricity costs- way lower than in south Carolina

I need at least 2 where I live I can probably make do with even less, but 2 btc is the bare minimum for me. There are always going to be people who post here as signature campaigns are their main source of money. It's not a lot, but if you can get into a stable and nice-paying campaign, you can make quite a lot of money per month, assuming you post the maximum amount. I've earned around 700-800USD through signature campaigns as of now, and I don't plan on stopping anytime soon.

G2a's also got a pretty big record of having people sell game keys that were bought with stolen credit cards- not a big deal to most people, but half the gaming community tries to avoid them. I find lower prices elsewhere. They still provide good deals, but buying from them practically hurts the devs- the stolen CC charges back, cdkey is still active, dev loses money.

I had a few keys a week or two ago, but I don't have them right kow; i'll contact you when I get them back in stock.

Fans are going to be relatively useful;  iirc they're pwms and if you have a desktop, they should fit nicely- they're pretty strong fans, and I use them in my PC. Heatsinks may work if you need something for them, but for the most part, I'd just sell the unit. Hashboards and controller bundled might work as well.

It doesn't last forever, and it's usually fixed by a quick succession of blocks after the blockgap. Things like this naturally happen, and blocksize is good where it is now- payments get confirmed relatively quickly. Like I said, improvements will be made when they are actually needed, which will be decided by mining hashpower or bips(AFAIK). The last time we tried to expand blocksize, it didn't work so well.

Mine was probably when I started getting into Investor-based Games and ponzis- I actually did make quite a good amount of money from them, but I lured so many people in... :/ i dont really do that much at all anymore, and I stick to traditional gambling casinos. I haven't won too much from those, but they're pretty fun to play.

Bitmain's practically the only one if you have electricity that's not free. Avalon's rumored to be releasing the A7 soon, but who knows how long that'll take... and quality issues with their new owner comapny (i expect it'll be similar to their old quality, but just in case
.). Besides that, Bitmain's done an average job- not as good as I'd like, but they've done some good and some bad.

Skins can be quite profitable, especially with the market slump that CS:GO is experiencing; investing in stickers while the prices are half off after majors ends can get you a fair bit of profit if the stickers look nice. Bitskins buy and resell won't work half of the tike, and you'll need to learn a lot of trading techniques, which take lots of time but can be really profitable. The game itself is fun too you can show off your new skins on comp and casual or any mode you wish.

Mining isn't the goldmine that everybody talks about, first of all. It's about as competitive as anything else in life, and you'll likely have a hard time getting profit without insanely low electricity prices; that said, you'll still be able to make at least ROI with most miners. Altcoins like Ethereum may actually be a better choice than pure Bitcoin mining as of now; GPUs have a relatively high resale value, and you can actually use them for another purpose once you're satisfied with the profit you've made, assuming you haven't fried it. ASICs, on the other hand, get much more difficult to sell as soon as most people hit ROI or as soon as a miner becomes unprofitable. You can pick either, but I'd actually go with Altcoin mining as of now- if you still want to go the Bitcoin way, try the S9 or R4. I'd advise using the APW3 with most miners right now; prices are going a bit down, and the APW3 and APW5 have the same 93% efficiency AFAIK. Cooling will also be an issue, and that's 5 more sentences I won't go into- just make sure you don't use too much electricity. Either way, do your research. Good luck!

It's a relatively small amount of bitcoin anyways; escrow wouldn't be necessary imo. Of course, some people prefer security, so OP may want to consider that, but it doesn't seem too big of a deal. Nobody's gone out and said that they've been paid yet; if someone could clear this up, we'd all appreciate it. Doesn't seem to be too appealing with the low pay either way, but I suppose if you're in need of some 'free' money, I guess you could try this out.

Please don't mine Bitcoin with your poor GPU or CPU; you'll fry it. CG and BFGminer work well for mining, whether gpu or ASIC-related. Specialized software is available for other algorithms, but for bitcoin mining, i recommend buying the R4 or S9 (R4 has slightly higher power use per ASIC, maybe binned ASICs?) for fastest roi, assuming you have electrical costs of near 0.1$/kwh.

Yes, you need special software for dash, x11, scrypt, and all those. Just search '(insert algorithm or coin name here) mining software' and you'll find results in a snap.