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Convenience? Coinbase or Blockchain. Security? Bitcoin Core, Armory, or a Trezor. It depends on your use case.
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Is it possible that you imported the Private Key earlier? The passphrase only protects generated addresses, not ones that have been imported.
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Besides all of the mining specific websites, I've seen deals here and on generic selling sites (like eBay). Don't forget those!
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Are the numbers you generating VOIP numbers or regular? Is this an illegal method?
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So, why is google voice accounts so popular? Can't you just make a new google and get a voice account? I'm probably missing something
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I won't tell you to stop, but be warned. Many people may try to scam you. I have a keybase account with 9 invites, and I imagine others have more. It isn't that hard to fake a valid identity.
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I imagine it will be easier to compile for linux, but easier to reach a larger audience with a windows executable. Depends on the overall goal of the new coin. I run my wallet on an offline linux machine.
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You wouldn't complain about the insecurity of cash if a bank was robbed, why blame a blatant cyber crime on bitcoin? Just because it may be easier, doesn't mean it is bad. You could make ransom in any currency, bitcoin is just the easiest for them.
Luckily, the media isn't saying 'Bitcoin is encrypting your computer!' in this round of attacks (WannaCry).
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Doubt it will too much. Altcoins are unstable. Unless it has real merit / another purpose besides bitcoin (see Etherium) and is stable then I imagine most will stick with BTC.
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Not securing my wallet. I had almost half a bitcoin and was constantly saving, then my Blockchain.info and BitcoinTalk accounts were hijacked. Lost everything, and my enthusiasm for bitcoin suffered because of it. Luckily I got the account back, but not the coins.
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It depends on your jurisdiction. Some consider it property, some currency, some don't have rules about it. Your best bet is to lookup some local financial laws; or better yet, if you have a large amount of bitcoin, a lawyer.
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Ahh. It might have been that one. But I'm not completely sure as I may have just read about that one somewhere and "created" the memory. Either way, Thank you for the link. Will read up a bit to find out what happened to them. But I'm guessing that whatever BTC I had on there are forever lost right now? If you did indeed use BTCGuild, then yeah it may be gone. You may try contacting the old owner but I'm not sure if they'd respond. I used to have some BTC in there but it shutdown before I withdrew. Not enough to contact them though. |
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Probably either Kano or (I always recommend this, regardless of their stats) P2Pool
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Takes me less than 1 second - so I guess you have the same problem as LukeJr.
(less than 1 second includes: from block arrives, processed, work generated, new work sent out to miners)
We're not counting the same way. In my example above, it took 12 seconds (after p2pool received the header) for the block to arrive, less than one second for the block to be validated and a new block template to be pushed to p2pool, and 2.7 seconds (because CPython p2pool is slow) for p2pool to issue new work to the miners. You're not counting what took 12 seconds in the case above. Thus you are saying there's some problem with p2pool receiving blocks. That 12 seconds doesn't exist for me. Edit: here's a link to make you worry more about p2pool ... https://poolbench.antminer.link/Maybe it's just my internet, but that link you sent never actually loaded for me. It's just been loading for like a minute. EDIT: Another minute later it loaded, nevermind |
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You may want to consider the price of the electricity. Miners such up a ton of juice, and I imagine in south Florida, especially in the summer, you will need AC to keep the miners cool. Everybody will be using electricity, so summer mining may cost more than other seasons.
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Assuming a miner takes 15MB a day (absolute maximum my guess), 0.015GB/day * 30 = 0.45, so less than a gigabyte. Any non crap ISP will be able to serve that with ease and you won't hit any limits.
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You could make a small C++ program or something to watch for inactivity and start mining. However, because you want to do it anonymously, my guess is that these aren't all your computers. Bitcoin mining won't be particularly effective on CPUs, so your best bet is an altcoin or just buying some equipment.
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Luckily there aren't too many dropped shares, but if you want to improve it, either ensure the ping / bandwidth for your miner is sufficiently low, and that the pool you are mining to has an endpoint geographically near you. (Now that I look at it, pretty much what the above people said lol). Good luck!
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Good to see a crypto with an actual team. Lots of Etherium based coins popping up, I certainly wish you all good luck! I have joined your signature campaign to help.
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Btctalk name: HeroC
Rank: HeroC
Current post count: 762
BTC Address: 1PxAs5p7FKUuu5gDCVxqaazZU4RgNdyF43
Wear appropriate signature: Yep, Hero Signature
Thanks! Please shoot me a PM once I am processed and entered into the spreadsheet.
EDIT: Can't tell if there are open hero slots, you should put which positions are open on your main thread.
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