Unfortunately, the large consolidation of hashpower under a single administrative entity creates peril, not security. Doubly so with the hashpower assigned to one of the largest mining pools.  The consequence is that there are fewer operations which must be seized, coerced, or hacked in order to undermine the operation of the network.

Congratulations are in order, indeed— but its regrettable that more hasn't been done to mitigate the risk to the Bitcoin ecosystem (getting devices sold ASAP, splitting operations to reduce the incentives to capture it, mining solo, p2pool, or on smaller pools) yet.  I hope more independent parties come online before continued consolidation (rightfully) undermines confidence in Bitcoin technology.

Considering Bitcoin mining is forbidden at the AMD offices, I don't see this happening.

Ya, one wonders if they will keep doing this... who is going to bother going to that site to get that amount?
More and more of these free sites are becoming more reluctant to payout even the smallest fractions of a penny it seems.

Bitcoin-services.co.uk:
"This site has been temporarily disabled, please try again later."

Bitcrate is still empty after more than a week since it tweeted:
"Alright, I know you're feeling neglected. I promise that we'll be back very soon."

Bitcoins.so seems to follow a similar "coming soon" strategy to keep people coming back...
expose them to all those ads without having to give anything away...

Asked and answered already. https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=63490.0
It's based on recent posts, of which there are none. There's a link to the timestamps there.

Don't be so paranoid, that can't be good for your health. 

You lost me even more.

 

As someone has pointed out, there are other places moving large amounts of bitcoin which we can't see on Gox's volume, or anywhere for that matter.

Also, more people using Bitcoin entirely within the Bitcoin economy won't show up on Gox's volume either.

Finally, APPL.

Not true.  USD inflation is $85B or 3% per month.  The future is determined by the. FOMC.  While BTC inflation is 1% per month and dropping.  Yes, this is monetary inflation.  Look up QE4.

I have thought about that, but I'll wait for better bitcoin price.
And I have changed my mind for 911 version.
I'll have to wait a long time due to:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=125394.0


Why did you take Cayman, is it price or what?
I'm going to take test drive next week Cayman and 911, but I Have read that 911 is stronger and Cayman is easier to drive with?

Cayman advantage is that you have an excuse not to take mother-in-law because of lack of backseat.

Will book 20 more coins that you are not mining BFL ASIC chips running at 350+ Mhash/Joule by the end of the month.

If anyone is interested we can get some C's tool escrow codes.

First off, it's not actually mine, it's my father's. He listed it recently on Craiglist, along with the Harley, and asked me to list them both on the bitcoin forums for him. He's really excited about the prospect of selling for BTC and I hope someone here picks them up.

Back to your question. My Father is notorious for buying nice cars and never driving them. I'm guessing he's scared to get any scratches on the vehicle and just enjoys looking at the car and calling it his own... He lives in downtown Austin so he doesn't need to drive around much anyways. I tease him because he's basically keeping his vehicles in great shape so the next buyer can get a good deal on a barely used sports car.

That's right.  A transaction is free so long as it's less than 10,000 bytes and the average (input age) times (input size) is more than about 0.6 bitcoin days.  (The code tries to make the threshold 1 bitcoin-day, but allows 250 bytes per input, whereas since most public keys these days are compressed they only take up 148 bytes each in a transaction, causing transactions to be roughly 60% of the size the code expects).

So if you're trying to consolidate 66 single satoshis (the most you can fit into a 10k transaction), you'll need to bring an input with 67*0.6 =40.2 bitcoin days along with it (since the individual satoshis contribute effectively nothing to the transaction's priority no matter how old they are, being so small).  That can be a 1 day old 40.2 BTC input, or a 1 hour old 1000 BTC input, or any other combination which gives at least 40.2 bitcoin days.

The transaction you linked to included a 13 BTC input that was over a month old, so it alone contributed more than enough bitcoin days for the whole transaction.