Bitcoin difficulty is adjusted every 2,016 blocks to attain an average block find rate of 10 minutes.  Usually it adjusts up but sometimes down as well, depending on how fast blocks are found.

Bitcoin difficulty is way too high to mine with Video Cards/GPU's.

You need to buy a purpose built Bitcoin mining machine, also knows as an ASIC.  The two main companies who sell them are Bitmain and Avalon.  The software is integrated in these machines so the only software you would need is a Bitcoin client/wallet to hold your Bitcoins.

I'm not debating.  I just attempting point out the hypocrisy of the OP.

It is too popular in recent years to accuse someone else of doing the very thing that they are doing.

And besides, Kano was very up front about his criteria for deleting posts.

1.  So what.
2.  Your post sounds petulant, whiny and childish.

Good luck at Slush.

This block would have still been 4 seconds after the other's block.

This thread you resurrected is almost 7 years old.  It has no bearing on mining today.

You want a pool that pays you more than your entitled for the shares you submit?

You don't want the pool to payout the transaction fee's?

You sound very contradictory.

What you are describe is NOT a pool, but a Ponzi scheme.  Stay away from those!

Why is this in the Bitcoin section?

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=401897.msg4353159#msg4353159

Don't know.  Why don't you post in the alt coin section and find out.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=401897.msg4353159#msg4353159

Not Bitcoin.  So you need to post in the altcoin thread per the pinned instructions above.

Yep, smaller pools have more variance and larger pools have less variance.  But it averages out to about the same over time.  So you want a reliable pool with a low-ish fee and that includes transaction fees along with the block reward.  There are some pools that don't include transaction fees and that is a significant amount now, so I would avoid those.

A share is what we submit and hope is a block solution.  It's a hash and if it meets or exceeds current difficulty it will find a block, most don't.  A USB Block Erupter submits approximately 333 Million shares per second and an S9 submits about 14 Trillion shares per second.

Your pay on Nicehash has nothing, directly, to do with finding blocks.  They are a hash rate renter.  So you get paid according to what others pay for your hash.

Bitcoin pools pay according to blocks found.  You, and everyone else submit shares and when a block is found the reward is distributed to all who contributed hash rate toward that block.  So if a pool takes a long time to find a Bitcoin block then it will take a long time to get paid.

There are different payment methods such as PPLNS which divides up your hashes into shifts and pays on multiple block finds for each share.  This is designed, in part, to lessen the variance.  PPS, Pay Per Share, pays you for each share you submit regardless of whether a block is found.  But if a PPS pool has bad luck ad doesn't find a block for a while it could bankrupt the pool and leave miners unpaid.  So conventional wisdom attempts to steer people away from PPS pools.  There are solo pools which pay you the entire block reward if you find the block, but unless you have allot of hash rate, multiple Petahashes, then that probably isn't worth while, but fun none the less.

Because, as I said, Nicehash rents your miners out to people who are mining lower difficulty altcoins, since they are lower difficulty the blocks are easier to find.

Nicehash uses your hashrate to rent to other people.  Those other people are mining altcoins with your hash rate.  So those blocks found by your miners are for altcoins with lower difficulty and not for Bitcoin.