banned for claiming a dollar in the giveaway

What is the OS that runs on any machine, even older, that spend the least possible energy and have support at least one web browser?
If not exist, is need.

For the record here.

My favourite biscuit to snack on or dunk in hot tea.

it never ends! the breadbasket of civilization of the middle east and africa, yet they are some of the poorest most mismanaged countries u ever heard of.

The Propaganda has been working out just peachy and now the boobs are primed for intervention w/ a smile. Create ISIS like we did al qaeda and then count on them to cause problems meaning that we'll have to fire up the munitions dept once again.


http://www.people-press.org/2014/08/28/as-new-dangers-loom-more-think-the-u-s-does-too-little-to-solve-world-problems/

Bitcoin has been given its value entirely by the people who use it. The physiological aspects of this coins have long been overlooked as politics has played a major role in creating price fluctuations in the market and manipulating prices in the short term. However, the flexibility and innovation are  present in the currency, the FUD cycle is more likely to occur in these digital currencies due to the volatility of them and due to immense number of traders that have taken to day trading with Bitcoin.

Read the full story @ http://www.coinfinance.com/news/the-fud-cycle-may-have-been-the-reason-for-previous-btc-mini-crash
Dont forget to Tweet Like and share

BitPay, a Bitcoin payment processor, has struck a deal with Demandware, Inc. that will spread merchant adoption in the Bitcoin economy. Demandware is a “cloud e-commerce solutions provider,” and has contracted with BitPay to integrate Bitcoin into its e-commerce platform. Demandware provides pre-built payment integration systems to e-commerce merchants. Thus, by allowing BitPay to add Bitcoin to the company’s systems, any merchant that is a customer of Demandware will be able to accept bitcoins as payment without going through any extra work.

http://www.coinfinance.com/news/bitpay-deal-ensures-wider-bitcoin-acceptance

Here is the contents of my wallet.aes.json file from Blockchain that was recently hacked. Please crack it for me and take my 16 cents. Im using this is to learn from my mistakes.

I'm hoping it is encrypted with a 13 or 14 character pasword (I had 2 at blockchain) or i did something horribly wrong when setting up my blockchain account.

wallet.aes.json

Bitcoin Core version 0.9.3rc1 is now available from:

  https://bitcoin.org/bin/0.9.3/test/

This is a release candidate (test version) for a new minor version release, bringing
only bug fixes and updated translations.

Please report bugs using the issue tracker at github:

  https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues

Upgrading and downgrading
==========================

How to Upgrade
--------------

If you are running an older version, shut it down. Wait until it has completely
shut down (which might take a few minutes for older versions), then run the
installer (on Windows) or just copy over /Applications/Bitcoin-Qt (on Mac) or
bitcoind/bitcoin-qt (on Linux).

If you are upgrading from version 0.7.2 or earlier, the first time you run
0.9.3 your blockchain files will be re-indexed, which will take anywhere from
30 minutes to several hours, depending on the speed of your machine.

Downgrading warnings
--------------------

The 'chainstate' for this release is not always compatible with previous
releases, so if you run 0.9.x and then decide to switch back to a
0.8.x release you might get a blockchain validation error when starting the
old release (due to 'pruned outputs' being omitted from the index of
unspent transaction outputs).

Running the old release with the -reindex option will rebuild the chainstate
data structures and correct the problem.

Also, the first time you run a 0.8.x release on a 0.9 wallet it will rescan
the blockchain for missing spent coins, which will take a long time (tens
of minutes on a typical machine).

0.9.3 Release notes
=======================

RPC:
- Avoid a segfault on getblock if it can't read a block from disk
- Add paranoid return value checks in base58

Protocol and network code:
- Don't poll showmyip.com, it doesn't exist anymore
- Add a way to limit deserialized string lengths and use it
- Add a new checkpoint at block 295,000
- Increase IsStandard() scriptSig length
- Avoid querying DNS seeds, if we have open connections

Wallet:
- Check redeemScript size does not exceed 520 byte limit
- Ignore (and warn about) too-long redeemScripts while loading wallet

GUI:
- fix 'opens in testnet mode when presented with a BIP-72 link with no fallback'
- AvailableCoins: acquire cs_main mutex
- Fix unicode character display on MacOSX

Miscellaneous:
- key.cpp: fail with a friendlier message on missing ssl EC support
- Remove bignum dependency for scripts
- Upgrade OpenSSL to 1.0.1i (see https://www.openssl.org/news/secadv_20140806.txt - just to be sure, no critical issues for Bitcoin Core)
- Upgrade miniupnpc to 1.9.20140701
- Fix boost detection in build system on some platforms

Credits
--------

Thanks to everyone who contributed to this release:

- Andrew Poelstra
- Cory Fields
- Jeff Garzik
- Johnathan Corgan
- Julian Haight
- Michael Ford
- Pavel Vasin
- Peter Todd
- Pieter Wuille
- Rose Toomey
- Ruben Dario Ponticelli
- Trevin Hofmann
- Wladimir J. van der Laan
- Zak Wilcox

As well as everyone that helped translating on Transifex