That's not linear regression, and it's not even the exponential curve you would get by doing linear regression on a log chart.
What curve fitting did they use... anybody?

Coinbase has an android app.

So are you going to use your smarts to avoid problems, or are you going to turn this into an arms race?
I bring two people, next time you bring three, pretty soon we're all walking around with armed bodyguards to protect our phones.

You mean teza wasn't all hugs and kisses?

From the teza website:
"Teza... fosters an open, collegial and welcoming office environment."

I'm shocked, shocked I tell you!

that was a question, not a suggestion.

byt411:

Why two exchanges and
two websites, anxbtc and anxpro...??

Exercise restraint. Moo

The neural network between your ears works much better.

can't sign up with poloniex, it's been like this all day.
Anybody have any information?

Type in email, password, captcha, agree, click Create Account -- and it opens up a blank page with an empty dialog  box and just hangs there.

When I came to New York in 1981 there was still a Horn & Hardart automat at 42nd and Third Avenue, or maybe it was Lexington.  anyway, it was the last one and closed a few years later.  They used to be all over town, a cheap place to eat during the Depression.  Automats were featured in a lot of old movies and musicals.

Note that in the the last two bubbles, the price when the run-up crossed the trend line was very nearly equal to the price at the bottom of the subsequent slump.  
This means that if the repeating bubble pattern holds, the point at which the run-up crosses the trend line is the earliest point at which it's possible to start unwinding your long position without making yourself worse off than you would be if you adopted a permanent holding long strategy.  Some people advise holding as the most sensible approach, but as we've seen, BTC gets severely overpriced at times, so the permanent hold strategy is too conservative, and will actually increase your risk at certain times.  I think it might be a good idea to start selling small amounts as soon as we cross above the trend line.
If you have faith that this bubble will hit the same max with respect to the exponential trend as the last two bubbles did, then you can wait until Bitcoin is heavily overvalued to sell.  But the idea that we are going to have a carbon copy of the last two bubbles strikes me as a little fishy.  It's lax thinking.

A lot of people like to generate their own keys instead of using the key(s) generated in the wallet.  Some people generate addresses in Armory and import them into mycelium for mobile use.

If you sell to Second Market, get ready to pay the capital gains tax.  Seems likely they would report to the IRS.

I have some news to report.
Somebody I know who lives in New Mexico just registered on Kraken today.
After registering the account, Kraken is giving her the option of verifying at the higher tier levels.
I think I can say that Kraken serves New Mexico.

Dude says he wants to use a phone.
Electrum was a p.i.t.a. to install on my android device.
I use an android tablet (Nexus 7), which doesn't come with java python.  Installing Electrum was a very involved process, and I didn't even succeed on my own.  A computer expert friend of mine had to do it for me.
If you have a device that has java python, it would be much easier.

To import a private key or spend from cold storage, mycelium is the best.  Bring up a qr code of the private key and point the phone at it.  I don't think you can do that with other wallets.

I boot my laptop from a live linux usb, open bitaddress.org offline, and type in my brainwallet passphrase.  That brings up the qr codes for the address and key.  Then I get my tablet with mycelium on it and point it at the qr code for the private key.  In mycelium you can import the key, which gives you access to the entire contents of the brainwallet/cold storage, or you can do a partial spend from it.
You sacrifice some privacy with partial spends, and you also sacrifice some security because the spend exposes your public key, which has less entropy than the address does; it also exposes prng vulnerabilities which don't exist otherwise.

NOTE:  Mycelium does not have its own child board under "Alternative Clients," but it does have a very active thread on that board which is now about 35 pages long, with lots of good information.
You should go there and have a look.

Resurrecting this old thread to find out which States have residents who have successfully deposited/withdrawn fiat on Kraken.

Verification form page on bitfinex site unresponsive just hangs there.  Tried Chrome, Firefox and Dolphin browsers (running Ubuntu).  Page never finishes loading.
Please fix.  I cannot verify.

Yeah, but how can you do that?  How can you generate an address from anything other than its private key using ECDSA?

Edit:  Starting to read the bip32 wiki, in hopes of getting some enlightenment.  And yes, Virginia, there is a way to generate a chain of public keys.
https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0032.mediawiki#recurrent-business-to-business-transactions-mi0

Unrelated question, as someone who has never used Armory.  Can I use a seed of my own?

OK, so you can use addresses in local trader other than the address whose key is associated with the local trader account?  If so, my concerns were misplaced.

In the wallet, one has the advanced options, beyond making all transactions on a single address.

As you continue developing mycelium's capabilities, do you foresee enabling more advanced functionality in local trader?

I aspire to building a reputation as a trader, and I wish to make many transactions in the coming years.  Making all the transactions at the same address brings up privacy concerns.

As you work to integrate HD in the wallet, in the same vein, please consider making improvements in the flexiblity of local trader; perhaps syncing local trader with the main wallet's HD, for example.