It's still the 6th where I am. 

"In electronics design, tape-out or tapeout is the final result of the design cycle for integrated circuits or printed circuit boards, the point at which the artwork for the photomask of a circuit is sent for manufacture." -- wiki

This card could be used with current events as there are a few Freescale Semiconductor employees missing from Malaysia Airlines flight MH370. The tape runs from Ethiopia to New Zealand then jumps up and the end lashes China with the shockwave from the impact splitting the world in half.

The quoted recording is from Bob in the early 70's during a séance where he channelled a Titan.

This is the new scammers unite thread!

EDIT:

Hold on a second 50kH/s WTF? HAHAHA

I've been trolled... right?

Hey Matt, what do you pay per kWh at your various warehouses?

[8/13/2014 12:34:54 PM] Me: Who is BA?
[8/13/2014 12:34:55 PM] Joshua: Chip integration specialists!
[8/13/2014 12:34:59 PM] Joshua: Black arrow
[8/13/2014 12:35:01 PM] Joshua: minion
[8/13/2014 12:35:02 PM] Me: ah
[8/13/2014 12:35:18 PM] Joshua: they are romanians based here in shenzhen
[8/13/2014 12:35:32 PM] Joshua: but not the most ehtical
[8/13/2014 12:35:46 PM] Joshua: built a shit load of prospero 3's and are mining with the hardware
[8/13/2014 12:36:00 PM] Joshua: and gave chips to clients as compensation
[8/13/2014 12:36:08 PM] Joshua: who in turn, ofcourse has no where to other than technobit
[8/13/2014 12:36:17 PM] Cust2: yep
[8/13/2014 12:36:22 PM] Joshua: who now spent 200K on compoennts and may go broke on this
[8/13/2014 12:36:25 PM] Joshua: lol
[8/13/2014 12:36:40 PM] Joshua: but martin will be left with several minion boards to sell off
[8/13/2014 12:37:01 PM] Joshua: which will devaluate minion because he sales at the bare minimum and always tries to undercut the market
[8/13/2014 12:37:14 PM] Joshua: and todays chip price for A1, $16
[8/13/2014 12:37:23 PM] Cust2: good lord.

I wonder if the 8% of the X3s that were shipped are the ones that failed quality control. Good boards get a QC not an OK in my experience.

So Josh having visited the BA factory in person confirms that BA is in fact mining with our hardware, nice.

This came to mind after I LOL.

What gets my goat is that BA portrays us like spoiled children who have to wait for their toy to arrive. When that gets old we're investors whose gamble didn't work out; sorry you lose thanks for playing.

We purchased a product with money most of us had to endure wage slavery to obtain. The purchase price was as much as $6,000 for some. The revenue losses are at least $12,000 just mining BTC. This is a time sensitive business machine not a luxury item. We're customers who paid cash for computer hardware not gamblers at an on-line casino.

The X3 will make maybe $7 a day (after power cost) with the next difficulty adjustment (next week) $0/day as it's a fire hazard to leave unattended mining. It's worth less than $1000 $0 for the same reason. Shipping is currently 6 months overdue and being postponed indefinitely. Refunds are being refused.

Stealing peoples money then mailing them incendiary bombs, you guys fucking suck.

They gotta mine for metal right; we've only dug up so much.

Who else welcomes our mining robot overlords?

"probably one of the most expensive motherboards in the world"

Somebody said BFL makes these miners. http://www.neural-lotto.net/index.php/en/bitcoin

They're claiming over a million neurons. Right... delivered in the year 3000.

Denied? 

"Inspired by the brain’s structure, we have developed an efficient, scalable, and flexible non–von Neumann architecture that leverages contemporary silicon technology. To demonstrate, we built a 5.4-billion-transistor chip with 4096 neurosynaptic cores interconnected via an intrachip network that integrates 1 million programmable spiking neurons and 256 million configurable synapses. Chips can be tiled in two dimensions via an interchip communication interface, seamlessly scaling the architecture to a cortexlike sheet of arbitrary size. The architecture is well suited to many applications that use complex neural networks in real time, for example, multiobject detection and classification. With 400-pixel-by-240-pixel video input at 30 frames per second, the chip consumes 63 milliwatts." -- IBM