I HAVE A FIRST DAY ORDER AND GOT FUCKED UP FOR ACCEPTING THE HASH WHILE YOU WAIT.

I ACTUALLY CALLED THEM TO CONFIRM THAT MY SECOND NEPTUNE HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM THE OFFER.

FUCK!!!

THE SAY IT CANT BE REVERSED!!!!

How much doge you get if you answer correctly?

It drives me crazyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!!!! I want to solve this!!!!!!!

Googled MIDB = my dick is big lol Okay I'll continue the search

Well acronym for BIDM is Basic Interoperability Data Model and for BIMD is back in my days... thought about it in the first 5 minutes on the site but still... Maybe it's something like IMDB but what number would it be lol.

thanks but I'll let my brain work on it for couple of hours first, you can send it to me if you want to , but i'll make sure i won't look at it till the time i start pulling my hair..!

Ok but i though there are selling hints on paypal if you want to buy them.

mtgox 1btc = $360
coinbase 1btc = $650

Spread is now ~45%. Those assholes at mtgox have a license to print money: buy their own cheap btc from panic sellers, don't allow anyone else to transfer out but themselves, sell on another exchange like coinbase for an instant 100% gain, rinse, and repeat. Maybe that's the plan all along, criminals...

Don't tie up your money until they have something working and people are using it.

bidm?

2244436 -> wrong  

everything seems fair till i saw this
And i don't use paypal just wanna ask how long is the transaction number of paypal transaction id [how many digit long] that might be the  number to get to the next level only if its seven digit number ..!

Mhm... Been thinking about it for a while and couldn't come up with an answer, is it even possible?

What Automatic meant was that in order for a buy order at $102 to be filled, *all* orders to buy *higher than $102* have to have been filled first.  This is a fundamental aspect of how any real exchange works.  So, your original description is incorrect.  What would actually happen is:

0. Assume the current highest bid is someone wants to buy at 10@$600
1. member 1 wants to sell Bitcoin
2. member 1 states his selling price. In this case, he inputs: 1@$102  This means 102 is the lowest he's willing to accept.  Obviously he'll take more if possible.  
3. The highest bid is 10@600, and so member 1 will sell 1@$600.  The best bid is now 9@$600.

If you don't believe me, go try it.  Put in an order to sell 0.01 BTC at $1.  You will get whatever price is shown as the best bid in the book (or close to it, if it changed during the moments you entered your order)

Now assume that the lowest offer to sell is at $700.

4. If member 2 wants to buy immediately "at market", he'll most likely buy at $700, because that was the lowest offer in the book.  It's possible if both orders showed up at the same instant that member 1 and member 2 might wind up meeting in the middle somewhere like $650, but I doubt any of the BTC exchanges would implement such an algorithm.  In no case should member 2 be able to buy for less than $600, because the guy who wanted to buy at $600 was there first, and gets priority.

What happens in a flash crash is something like this:
Suppose the book has buy orders for 10@100, 10@200, 10@300, 10@400, 10@500, and 10@600.
If member 1 tried to sell 55@$102, then he'd get 10 sold at $600, 10@500, ... 10@200.  That's 50.  The next 5 can't be sold for anything better than 102, so it becomes the best offer 5@102.  It will get filled when the next buyer willing to pay that shows up.

Thats honestly what i'm leaning towards GO scrypt to the moon!