If I had free electricity I'd be mining the crap out of every old miner I could find at dirt cheap prices. I live in a cold climate and could use a couple of cheap heaters  With free electricity you have nothing to fear, OP. I agree if electric is free then even the oldest miner is worth running for the heat and feee bitcoin in the winter months  I disagree. I have 40 Asicminer block eruptors and it wouldn't even be worth it for you to pay the shipping if I gave them to you. 336 MH/s ea. @ 2.55W All 40 would produce 0.00001064 BTC per day which rounds up to one penny a day. Nice little 102 Watt heater/light show though. |
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Nah, mine load up fine. No delays here.
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Africa.
They have alot of dangerous animals. Don't go out in the jungle alone or you will be dead before the day is done.
Africa is NOT a country. |
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i say australia. every god damn thing there is poisonous.
Yeah and the kangaroos will disembowel you with their claws just for walking your dog in their territory! |
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^^
Is joebrook your alt? I'm curious since you are answering me and I see he hasn't reappeared as of yet.
I understand what is presently being discussed but I want to know what he meant by his original question. I don't believe this is the discussion he intended.
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if you are calculating things in general the math that xhomerx10 did is more or less true but if you are talking about certain farms specially the Chinese farms things are so different.
- Electricity costs you see on the internet is an average for average people miners have special contracts with electricity providers which makes it even cheaper.
- the mining equipment is built in China, they have access to it directly and they also have special contracts to get them cheaper.
these two alone break all the equations.
Well I don't agree that those two items break the equations. The equations remain the same, only the variables change. Any ideas on the actual cost of miners for the farms? What about electricity costs for the farms? Amph, do you get any special deals? How much do your miners cost? We know your electricity is 5 cents. Let's say you buy the latest and greatest device from Bitmain: Where can I see what the minimum profitable price is for bitcoin miners.
I know it varies but a general ballpark. You'd have to calculate it but is there a site where it shows it?
http://bitcoincharts.com/ --> 2456335.762 Thash/s and https://www.hobbymining.com/bitmain-antminer-s9/ --> Very efficient at ~0.1 Joule per GH/s and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_pricing --> a broad range of prices (so let's use $0.10 as an average) 2456335.762 THash/s is 2456335762 GHash/s 2456335762 X 0.1 J/GHash/s X 24hrs X $0.10 = $589520.58288 per day which produces 1800 BTC dividing it out gives us $327.51 in electricity costs alone now https://shop.bitmain.com/productDetail.htm?pid=0002016052907243375530DcJIoK0654 we can get some specs and pricing for miners. Let's say an Antminer S9 is capable of 14 THash/s and assume the network is using only these highly efficient miners. In this case, the network is comprised of 175452.55 S9s each S9 retails for ~2100 USD and lets assume it will last for 1 year before becoming obsolete. The network hardware costs for the year are 368450364.3 and per day would be 1009453.05 so per coin... $560.81 and lets add electricity to that = 888.32 per coin. Wow. $888.32 per coin! I haven't included real estate, maintenance, cooling and internet connections/power supplies. Obviously there would be some economies of scale for the manufacturer of the mining devices so they wouldn't be paying retail cost for the miners but that's a ballpark figure. $888.32 It makes the current price of Bitcoin 836.12 seem like a bargain! it's not make any sense this math is off currently one antminer s9 is generating $281.3 per month at 1000khw, this mena that each month it consume only $36 while generating $281 now do $281-$36($245) and scale it to 1000 of them and you can see the whole picture, they have a net of $245 at current price each month so if bitcoin was going down from now by $200 they would still profit, the minimum therefore is around $600, and because of this i can easily assume that the market will nto fall under $700 Well I suggest you open your mind and look at it again. With a 14 THash S9 it would presently take 90.24 days to make one bitcoin. At 0.1 watts per GHash/s and 10 cents per kWh it will cost $3.36 per day to run the S9. After 90.24 days you have paid 303.21 in electricity costs alone! In my original calculation I used the entire network hashing rate - yet I see little difference in the per-coin electricity costs. Please point out where you get 36 dollars for a month of power to run the Antminer S9. I'm curious. i confused the math there it's actually even lower than what i said first of all the electricity in china is 5 cent if not lower, and with this a single s9 would consume only $36 per month so in theory they can already mine until one s9 can only produce $36 per month, which is ridiculous low with this in mind and the fact that a s9 can do 0.3 btc a month, you can keep mining until those 0.3 btc are worth $36, which is equal to btc worth $120 p.s. you are wrong about the consumption, the new s9 batch only consume 1000w not 1400, so even at 10 cent it's only $72 per months and anyway even in your case scenario one btc need to be at $300 to not be profitable, because this equal the consumption, surely not at $800+ like you said... edit again...new batch consume 1078w for 1100GH, so you were right, but still it won't change the point that you don't need btc at $800 I'm not saying my calculations are standard industry-wide. Also, I have not seen a stated cost of electricity in China from any quasi-official source yet and certainly nothing close to 5 cents... except maybe in Mongolia but we all know what happens to Bitcoin mines in Mongolia... (for those unfamiliar with the AsicMiner story, they disappear) which brings me back to my point about hardware costs which you totally discount. The hardware costs must be considered in any equation. The difficulty is posed to rise by 6% at the next retarget, these retargets happen every 14 days or thereabouts. So there are ~ 26 periods in a year; let's extrapolate using that 6% for each period: diff X (1.06) 26 = 4.82 X diff This means that by the end of the year, you will take 433 days to mine one Bitcoin with your S9 (the ones at 1400 THash/s) so even if I accept your cost of power @ 5 cents per kWhr, then at the end of the year it will cost you 727.44 to mine one Bitcoin in electricity costs alone which means you miner is essentially obsolete. I bring this up because they cost of those miners (when released to the public) were 2100 dollars. They are currently going for $1232 (for the 11 THash model) and you have to account for that cost. You are only quoting electricity costs where I am trying to encompass the largest components of the cost of a Bitcoin which I believe are electricity and hardware. Using a more modest difficulty rise of 4.69% rather than 6%, the current price of an Antminer S9 (11 THash version), the current value of Bitcoin and $0.05 per kWh electricity over the next year: Antminer S9 (11 THash model)Exchange Rate 1BTC = $858 Difficulty increment per retarget 4.69% Miner Cost $1,232 Hashrate 11,000 Gigahash per second Electricity cost per day $1.29 (assuming $0.05 per kWh) Mining start date - today | ___Difficulty Period___ | BTCday | Revenueday | Incomeday | difficulty | duration | total BTC | total Income | break even | | 01-08-17 to 01-09-17 | 0.0087 BTC | $7.47 | $6.18 | 317,688,400,354 | 2 days | 0.02BTC | $12.35 | $-1219.65 | | 01-10-17 to 01-22-17 | 0.0083 BTC | $7.14 | $5.84 | 332,587,986,331 | 15days | 0.13BTC | $88.3 | $-1143.7 | | 01-23-17 to 02-04-17 | 0.0079 BTC | $6.82 | $5.52 | 348,186,362,890 | 28 days | 0.23BTC | $160.09 | $-1071.91 | | 02-05-17 to 02-17-17 | 0.0076 BTC | $6.51 | $5.22 | 364,516,303,309 | 41 days | 0.33BTC | $227.91 | $-1004.09 | | 02-18-17 to 03-02-17 | 0.0072 BTC | $6.22 | $4.93 | 381,612,117,934 | 54 days | 0.42BTC | $291.95 | $-940.05 | | 03-03-17 to 03-15-17 | 0.0069 BTC | $5.94 | $4.65 | 399,509,726,265 | 67 days | 0.51BTC | $352.35 | $-879.65 | | 03-16-17 to 03-28-17 | 0.0066 BTC | $5.67 | $4.38 | 418,246,732,427 | 80 days | 0.6BTC | $409.3 | $-822.7 | | 03-29-17 to 04-10-17 | 0.0063 BTC | $5.42 | $4.13 | 437,862,504,178 | 93 days | 0.68BTC | $462.95 | $-769.05 | | 04-11-17 to 04-23-17 | 0.006 BTC | $5.18 | $3.88 | 458,398,255,624 | 106 days | 0.76BTC | $513.43 | $-718.57 | | 04-24-17 to 05-06-17 | 0.0058 BTC | $4.95 | $3.65 | 479,897,133,813 | 119 days | 0.83BTC | $560.91 | $-671.09 | | 05-07-17 to 05-19-17 | 0.0055 BTC | $4.72 | $3.43 | 502,404,309,389 | 132 days | 0.9BTC | $605.5 | $-626.5 | | 05-20-17 to 06-01-17 | 0.0053 BTC | $4.51 | $3.22 | 525,967,071,499 | 145 days | 0.97BTC | $647.34 | $-584.66 | | 06-02-17to 06-14-17 | 0.005 BTC | $4.31 | $3.02 | 550,634,927,152 | 158 days | 1.04BTC | $686.55 | $-545.45 | | 06-15-17 to 06-27-17 | 0.0048 BTC | $4.12 | $2.82 | 576,459,705,236 | 171 days | 1.1BTC | $723.26 | $-508.74 | | 06-28-17 to 07-10-17 | 0.0046 BTC | $3.93 | $2.64 | 603,495,665,411 | 184 days | 1.16BTC | $757.56 | $-474.44 | | 07-11-17 to 07-23-17 | 0.0044 BTC | $3.76 | $2.46 | 631,799,612,119 | 197 days | 1.22BTC | $789.58 | $-442.42 | | 07-24-17 to 08-05-17 | 0.0042 BTC | $3.59 | $2.29 | 661,431,013,927 | 210 days | 1.27BTC | $819.41 | $-412.59 | | 08-06-17 to 08-18-17 | 0.004 BTC | $3.43 | $2.13 | 692,452,128,480 | 223 days | 1.32BTC | $847.15 | $-384.85 | | 08-19-17 to 08-31-17 | 0.0038 BTC | $3.27 | $1.98 | 724,928,133,306 | 236 days | 1.37BTC | $872.89 | $-359.11 | | 09-01-17to 09-13-17 | 0.0036 BTC | $3.13 | $1.83 | 758,927,262,758 | 249 days | 1.42BTC | $896.72 | $-335.28 | | 09-14-17 to 09-26-17 | 0.0035 BTC | $2.99 | $1.69 | 794,520,951,382 | 262 days | 1.47BTC | $918.74 | $-313.26 | | 09-27-17 to 10-09-17 | 0.0033 BTC | $2.85 | $1.56 | 831,783,984,001 | 275 days | 1.51BTC | $939.01 | $-292.99 | | 10-10-17 to 10-22-17 | 0.0032BTC | $2.73 | $1.43 | 870,794,652,851 | 288 days | 1.55BTC | $957.63 | $-274.37 | | 10-23-17 to 11-04-17 | 0.003 BTC | $2.6 | $1.31 | 911,634,922,070 | 301 days | 1.59BTC | $974.65 | $-257.35 | | 11-05-17 to 11-17-17 | 0.0029 BTC | $2.49 | $1.19 | 954,390,599,915 | 314 days | 1.63BTC | $990.16 | $-241.84 | | 11-18-17 to 11-30-17 | 0.0028 BTC | $2.38 | $1.08 | 999,151,519,051 | 327 days | 1.66BTC | $1004.22 | $-227.78 | | 12-01-17 to 12-13-17 | 0.0026 BTC | $2.27 | $0.98 | 1,046,011,725,294 | 340 days | 1.7BTC | $1016.9 | $-215.1 | | 12-14-17 to 12-26-17 | 0.0025 BTC | $2.17 | $0.87 | 1,095,069,675,211 | 353 days | 1.73BTC | $1028.26 | $-203.74 | | 12-27-17 to 01-08-18 | 0.0024 BTC | $2.07 | $0.78 | 1,146,428,442,978 | 366days | 1.76BTC | $1038.35 | $-193.65 | | 01-09-18 to 01-18-18 | 0.0023 BTC | $1.98 | $0.68 | 1,200,195,936,954 | 376 days | 1.79BTC | $1045.19 | $-186.81 |
Based on this, I would say even you with 5 cents per kWh electricity need BTC to be at $800 - no? My point is that you can't neglect the cost of the miner. In your case it is the largest component of the cost to generate Bitcoins. |
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Which country is the most dangerous with regards to animals
I feel so terribly alone at this moment. Dear OP,
Am I totally out to lunch or did you ask a completely different question than the one being answered in your thread?
Please help, I feel as though I have entered the twilight zone with regard to the English language.
 Please shed some light on this darkness. |
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Which country is the most dangerous with regards to animals
It is most certainly Antarctica. Sure, those penguins look all cute and cuddly but given the opportunity, they'd kill you and everyone you ever cared about. Yet they are nothing compared to the deadly Krill. They may be tiny but they can overwhelm you by their sheer number. Their muscular, segmented tails can inflict severe damage to an unsuspecting human. Don't let those big black eyes fool you; you don't stand a chance. Just steer clear of the southern polar region of earth for your own safety. |
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I was allowed a free trial for this service and here was my review:
[removed Jan 24th 13:07 UST]
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Also like you said, real estate, maintenance etc.. this would all add up. Even in China with cheap electric and labour. My guess is that's why the price is staying around 888! Or maybe it's just because it's the Chinese lucky numbers I also thought it was strange the cost was all 8's Maybe it stand for "The King of 8 Eggs" though!  |
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Where can I see what the minimum profitable price is for bitcoin miners.
I know it varies but a general ballpark. You'd have to calculate it but is there a site where it shows it?
http://bitcoincharts.com/ --> 2456335.762 Thash/s and https://www.hobbymining.com/bitmain-antminer-s9/ --> Very efficient at ~0.1 Joule per GH/s and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_pricing --> a broad range of prices (so let's use $0.10 as an average) 2456335.762 THash/s is 2456335762 GHash/s 2456335762 X 0.1 J/GHash/s X 24hrs X $0.10 = $589520.58288 per day which produces 1800 BTC dividing it out gives us $327.51 in electricity costs alone now https://shop.bitmain.com/productDetail.htm?pid=0002016052907243375530DcJIoK0654 we can get some specs and pricing for miners. Let's say an Antminer S9 is capable of 14 THash/s and assume the network is using only these highly efficient miners. In this case, the network is comprised of 175452.55 S9s each S9 retails for ~2100 USD and lets assume it will last for 1 year before becoming obsolete. The network hardware costs for the year are 368450364.3 and per day would be 1009453.05 so per coin... $560.81 and lets add electricity to that = 888.32 per coin. Wow. $888.32 per coin! I haven't included real estate, maintenance, cooling and internet connections/power supplies. Obviously there would be some economies of scale for the manufacturer of the mining devices so they wouldn't be paying retail cost for the miners but that's a ballpark figure. $888.32 It makes the current price of Bitcoin 836.12 seem like a bargain! it's not make any sense this math is off currently one antminer s9 is generating $281.3 per month at 1000khw, this mena that each month it consume only $36 while generating $281 now do $281-$36($245) and scale it to 1000 of them and you can see the whole picture, they have a net of $245 at current price each month so if bitcoin was going down from now by $200 they would still profit, the minimum therefore is around $600, and because of this i can easily assume that the market will nto fall under $700 Well I suggest you open your mind and look at it again. With a 14 THash S9 it would presently take 90.24 days to make one bitcoin. At 0.1 watts per GHash/s and 10 cents per kWh it will cost $3.36 per day to run the S9. After 90.24 days you have paid 303.21 in electricity costs alone! In my original calculation I used the entire network hashing rate - yet I see little difference in the per-coin electricity costs. Please point out where you get 36 dollars for a month of power to run the Antminer S9. I'm curious. |
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Where can I see what the minimum profitable price is for bitcoin miners.
I know it varies but a general ballpark. You'd have to calculate it but is there a site where it shows it?
http://bitcoincharts.com/ --> 2456335.762 Thash/s and https://www.hobbymining.com/bitmain-antminer-s9/ --> Very efficient at ~0.1 Joule per GH/s and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_pricing --> a broad range of prices (so let's use $0.10 as an average) 2456335.762 THash/s is 2456335762 GHash/s 2456335762 X 0.1 J/GHash/s X 24hrs X $0.10 = $589520.58288 per day which produces 1800 BTC dividing it out gives us $327.51 in electricity costs alone now https://shop.bitmain.com/productDetail.htm?pid=0002016052907243375530DcJIoK0654 we can get some specs and pricing for miners. Let's say an Antminer S9 is capable of 14 THash/s and assume the network is using only these highly efficient miners. In this case, the network is comprised of 175452.55 S9s each S9 retails for ~2100 USD and lets assume it will last for 1 year before becoming obsolete. The network hardware costs for the year are 368450364.3 and per day would be 1009453.05 so per coin... $560.81 and lets add electricity to that = 888.32 per coin. Wow. $888.32 per coin! I haven't included real estate, maintenance, cooling and internet connections/power supplies. Obviously there would be some economies of scale for the manufacturer of the mining devices so they wouldn't be paying retail cost for the miners but that's a ballpark figure. $888.32 It makes the current price of Bitcoin 836.12 seem like a bargain! |
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I've only reported 34 posts with 70% accuracy. Maybe I'll take another look at the rules in order to work out what's best to look out for. It would be interesting to know my breakdown stats like the ones theymos posted on the first page.
Time for another round, I guess. I think this marks me as #2 (after sho) with over 10k reports. You have reported 10003 posts with 99% accuracy
Nice, lets see who gets 20k first.  You have reported 10783 posts with 97% accuracy
Both of your stats are very close! Competition maybe? Sounds like it's already on! Where can we place our bets?  |
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Hey everyone,
I haven't used my wallet in a year in a half and wanted to check on some bitcoin I purchased in there. When I opened the bitcoin core wallet, it told me I had to upgrade it and I did. It must have been downloading the ledger and while it did so I probably put the computer to sleep. When it came back on I kept getting this "fatal error". I would try to redownload it and it would download, but at one point it would stop and give me the error. I have a back up of my wallet just in case.
Here is the debug log information:
2017-01-03 16:11:45 UpdateTip: new best=000000000000000002288f9e93864cff2a48eacfc691eb72b25d5cd555d64a9b height=377128 version=0x00000003 log2_work=83.421778 tx=86232885 date='2015-10-02 14:01:23' progress=0.674183 cache=272.1MiB(162856tx)
2017-01-03 16:11:48 Corruption: block checksum mismatch
2017-01-03 16:11:48 *** System error while flushing: Database corrupted
2017-01-03 16:11:51 Failed to connect best blocktor: Thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 torcontrol thread exit
2017-01-03 16:11:51 scheduler thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 addcon thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 opencon thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 msghand thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 net thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:51 Shutdown: In progress...
2017-01-03 16:11:51 StopNode()
2017-01-03 16:11:51 UPNP_DeletePortMapping() returned: 0
2017-01-03 16:11:51 upnp thread interrupt
2017-01-03 16:11:52 Corruption: block checksum mismatch
2017-01-03 16:11:52 *** System error while flushing: Database corrupted
2017-01-03 16:11:54 Shutdown: done
Any clue what I can do?
Could be faulty RAM or faulty hard drive. If you don't already have a backup of your wallet.dat file, do it now. |
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You realize what all this means? We're getting old! (ŇДÓױ) |
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No it isnt i think that this is not year where we losted so man well known people because from your list i dont know more than half pupils and they are not really popular so my final answer is no because their low popularity in world.
Final answer? lol This isn't a game show. Also your use of double negatives indicates that you think this is the year "when we losted so man well known people"? By the way, your sig is showing. |
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The golf player. And sorry but the reporter show I was watching said Natalie Cole died this year if not late in the end of last year like George Micheal did. He did impact many people's life even if you did not like him or his lifestyle just like Fidel Castro did for alot of Cuban and people that called him a dictator(evil  ). But I am not one to judge.  Arnold Palmer and Dawn Coe-Jones died in 2016 but I think Jack Nicklaus is still alive. |
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...si un An Nou FERICIT!  |
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Ok, so no to app or widget. But is there a browser extension for chrome or mozilla? I think that would be equally efficient and handy to have.
Anyone have that or know about any?
I know it can be done via a tab open in the browser but I am looking for a better solution first.
What's wrong with the gadget I posted? Did you look at it?! I'm using it as I type - works fine - though there are no graphs. Go back to my post and get Domchi's gadget. Then go to http://8gadgetpack.net/ and download their program which makes it possible to use gadgets with Windows 10 / 8.1 or 8. After you install that, you can install Domchi's gadget and just call it a widget... or whatever you like |
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Natalie Cole died last year 2015. Who is Jack Nicolas?! ..and how in the world did the NEW Chekov have time to impact your life? Anyway, there are many more notable celebrities who actually died this year. According to Pix11 as gleaned from CNN and Legacy.com: In order of passing 1.Robert Stigwood, 81 2.Pierre Boulez, 90 3.Kitty Kallen, 93 4.Angela “Big Ang” Raiola, 55 5.Pat Harrington Jr., 86 6.Angus Scrimm, 89 7.Keith Emerson, 71 8.Phife Dawg, 45 9.Mike Minor, 75 10.David Bowie, 69 11.Harper Lee, 89 12.Sir George Martin, 90 13.Vilmos Zsigmond, 85 14.David Huddleston, 85 15.Alan Rickman, 69 16.Kevin Meaney, 60 17.René Angélil, 73 18.Dan Haggerty, 74 19.Noreen Corcoran, 72 20.Monte Irvin, 96 21.Abe Vigoda, 94 22.Glenn Frey, 67 23.Paul Kantner,74 24.Maurice White, 74 25.Katie May, 34 26.Denise Matthews, known as Vanity, 57 27.Matt Roberts, 38 28.Cara McCollum, 24 29.Fred Hellerman, 89 30.George Kennedy, 91 31.Pat Conroy, 70 32.Joey Feek, 40 33.Garry Shandling, 66 34.Patty Duke, 69 35.Zaha Hadid, 65 36.James Noble, 94 37.Bob Elliott, 92 38.Merle Haggard, 79 39.Daisy Lewellyn, 36 40.Doris Roberts, 90 41.Chyna, real name Joan Marie Laurer, 46 42.Prince, 57 43.Billy Paul, 80 44.Pete Fountain, 86 45.Jon Polito, 65 46.Richard Libertini, 82 47.Madeleine Lebeau, 92 48.Guy Clark, 74 49.Morley Safer, 84 50.Nick Menza, 51 51.Gordie Howe, known as “Mr. Hockey,” 88 52.Muhammad Ali, 74 53.George Gaynes, 98 54.Christina Grimmie, 22 55.Lee Reherman, 49 56.Theresa Saldana, 61 57.Ann Morgan Guilbert, 87 58.Ron Lester, 45 59.Anton Yelchin, 27 60.Bernie Worrell, 72 61.Bill Cunningham, 87 62.Bill Nunn, 63 63.George Burton, 78 64.Stanley Dural Jr., known as Buckwheat Zydeco, 68 65.Curtis Hanson, 71 66.Ryan Jimmo, 34 67.Jim Harrison, 78 68.Larry Drake, 66 69.Frank Sinatra Jr., 72 70.Bud Spencer, 86 71.Buddy Ryan, 85 72.Juan Gabriel, 66 73.Attrell Cordes, 46 74.Pat Summitt, 64 75.Elie Wiesel, 87 76.Michael Cimino, 77 77.Michu Meszaros, 77 78.Michelle McNamara, 46 79.Noel Neill, 95 80.Garry Marshall, 81 81.Gloria DeHaven, 91 82.Jerry Doyle, 60 83.John Saunders, 61 84.Kenny Baker, 81 85.John McLaughlin, 89 86.Steven Hill, 94 87.Scotty Moore, 84 88.Gene Wilder, 83 89.Anna Dewdney, 50 90.Ken Howard, 71 91.Alexis Arquette, 47 92.Charmian Carr, 73 93.W.P. Kinsella, 81 94.Kimbo Slice, 42 95.Edward Albee, 88 96.The Lady Chablis, 59 97.Hugh O’Brian, 91 98.Jean Shepard, 82 99.Jose Fernandez, 24 100.Arnold Palmer, 87 101.Michael Massee, 64 102.Phil Chess, 95 103.Dylan Rieder, 28 104.Julie Gregg, 79 105.Leonard Cohen, 82 106.Robert Vaughn, 83 107.Leon Russell, 74 108.Gwen Ifill, 61 109.Ron Glass, 71 110.Florence Henderson, 82 111.Joseph Mascolo, 87 112.Fritz Weaver, 90 113.Tommy Ford, 52 114.Gloria Naylor, 66 115.Margaret Whitton, 67 116.Dr. George Nichopoulos, 88 117.Dave Mirra, 41 118.Van Williams, 82 119.William Schallert, 93 120.Andrew Sachs, 86 121.George Alaskey, 63 122.Alan Young, 96 123.Darwyn Cooke, 53 124.Will Smith, former New Orleans Saints’ player, 34 125.Billy Chapin, 72 126.Greg Lake, 69 127.Sharon Jones, 60 128.Alan Thicke, 69 129.Bernard Fox, 89 130.Craig Sager, 65 131.Ricky Harris, 54 132.Zsa Zsa Gabor, 99 133.Richard Adams, 96 134.George Michael, 53 135.Carrie Fisher, 60 136.Debbie Reynolds, 84 KaPooYah! Also there are many notable non-entertainment types who passed that may have influenced a life or two: 1.Nancy Reagan, 94 2.Janet Reno, 78 3.Tom Hayden, 76 4.Youree Dell Harris, 53 5.Fidel Castro, 90 6.Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej, 88 7.Rob Ford, 46 8.Uhmberto Eco, 84 9.John Glenn, 95 10.Boutros Boutros-Ghali, 93 11.Antonin Scalia, 79 12.Edgar Mitchell, 85 13.Dale Bumpers, 90 14.Mike Oxley, 71 15.Mother Mary Angelica, 92 16.Robert Leo Hulseman, 84 How many lives did Rob Ford influence for better or worse? |
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