Yo tengo billetes españoles de 50 y 100 pesetas de 1925 hasta 1950. Perfectamente conservados. Te podría cambiar algunos por bitcoins.
El de 50 no llego a recordarlo, probablemente dejó de circular antes de que yo naciera, pero... no tendrás el de 100 de Manuel de Falla...  ¿y el de 200 de Clarín? ¿y el de 500 de Rosalía de Castro?  |
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-Sin cargos reversos(chargebacks)
¿"Devoluciones"? |
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git clone git://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin
cd bitcoin
git remote add sipa git://github.com/sipa/bitcoin
git fetch --all
git diff master..sipa/showwallet
(Warning: I'm a subversion user and haven't worked with git at all) I've followed these steps successfully with 0.3.23 (or maybe it was 22). In the last step I actually did 'git diff master..sipa/showwallet |patch -p1', then 'cd src' and 'make bitcoind' as usual. Funny having to patch things, but I guess that's how git does things. Now, what should I do to update to 0.3.24 without starting from scratch? A quick google revealed 'git pull' but that failed with "Your local changes to 'contrib/gitian.yml' would be overwritten by merge. Aborting". Must I revert those changes (the applied patch, I suppose) before doing 'git pull'? For now I just removed everything and started over, but I'd like to be cleaner next time. Already running "0.3.25-beta"  . |
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...ya se puede lavar dinero en mi país? glol
Era una referencia a Liberty Reserve, que si no me equivoco es una empresa de allí, no? es gracioso, porque nunca escuche que en Costa Rica hubiera un Liberty Reserve ¿o me equivoco? Sacado de http://www.libertyreserve.com/en/home/termsofservice1.6. Issuer: means Liberty Reserve S.A., a Costa Rican duly registered Company, domiciled in San José, Costa Rica, that operates an electronic money service which allows Customer to send and receive payments (the "Service"). |
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Glad to make this a better world  . |
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Bug report: for some reason, copying and pasting an address gave weird results in this machine, so I partially copied it, then pasted it and manually typed the remaining characters. I unavoidably mistyped the last one, and entered "y" instead of "Y". I didn't get the message "This address isn't in the chain", but I got "Your firstbits address is:" instead, without any firstbits address after that message. |
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Yo me lo he tomado un poco en plan "Oye, que nosotros también existimos y tal..." pero sin ningún fundamento, simplemente es lo primero que me vino a la cabeza al ver el mensaje.
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You may want to append a semicolon after the  's . |
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Return the same address, until a payment is received at that address. Then use a new one.
That's racy: - Person A gets an address. - Person B gets the same address. - Both persons send money at the same time. Since getting an address isn't a time-critical operation, I'd make this API call deliberately slow to thwart that kind of attacks. Um, no. You don't give the same address to different people! Oh, now I get it . |
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Furthermore I don't like the usage of currency symbols anyway since they are applied differently anywhere which only leeds to confusion and misunderstanding in a global community
Exp: USA: $1'000'000.00
EU: 1.000.000,00 €
I'll take it that you are not from the EU, or else you would know that the Euro symbol (€) is always used BEFORE the ammount, like this: €5.000.000,00(five million euros and zero cents) Hm, funny thing. I don't know in which part of the EU you are, but in Germany the Euro symbol is always behind the numbers. Actually this constitutes my point - too confusing. I'm in Portugal, altho i lived for several years in The Netherlands and they use the sign before the amount, like they do in Belgium. Can't speak about other places cause i haven't been there. But i remember when the Euro was introduced in Portugal and they specificaly said that the symbol should laways come before the amount, so i was thinking it would be like that in the whole EU. It seems it isn't after all  Never visited Germany, so i can't tell. FWIW, in Spain we write it after the number: 123 €. I recall reading something official (hosted on ecb.europa.eu, or maybe ecb.int, or maybe ecb.eu, or maybe...) about the usage of both the word "EURO" and its symbol, but I'm known for not being able to find something for the second time despite my best efforts... |
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Great work!
How about an API call to get a Bitcoin address for depositing BTC?
Error, We are already working on this call - the objective is to prevent attack similar to what Mt.Gox experienced few weeks back: someone brute-forced this call and filled up the wallet with empty addresses. We are trying to find a solution that gives you a fresh addresses, but at the same time cannot be brute-forced. Thank you, Keyur Return the same address, until a payment is received at that address. Then use a new one. That's racy: - Person A gets an address. - Person B gets the same address. - Both persons send money at the same time. Since getting an address isn't a time-critical operation, I'd make this API call deliberately slow to thwart that kind of attacks. |
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No, we have broken out above. Further upmove is required to make this a lasting breakout.
I am happy to have a rally but to me it still looks like we're on a downtrend right back into that channel. I see that return to 13.40-13.50 as an attempt to return to the channel. Apparently it failed to do so, and the trend line will be getting farther as the day progresses, reaching 13.25 at the end of the day. |
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"Offer available to: United States"
"Offer available to: United States"
"Offer available to: UK, USA"
"Offer available to: United States"
"Offer available to: Australia"
"Offer available to: United States"
Great diversity...
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Cant see it in the news
Neither can I. |
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mtgox - tradehill - campbx
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My first floppy disk drive cost my parents around 80000 spanish pesetas, which is 480€, US$680 at current rate.
is it fair to count the impuesto? No one discounted impuestos/taxes in this thread. Why should I? |
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My first floppy disk drive cost my parents around 80000 spanish pesetas, which is 480€, US$680 at current rate.
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A coworker sent an email regarding Bitcoin to everyone in the office month and a half ago. The market was around $7.00.
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I keep asking various people, but if anyone knows of a tabular daily historical source where I don't have to convert UTC timestamps and filter through a bazillion ticks, I'd be very thankful. And no, as far as I know bitcoincharts doesn't offer any kind of Open/High/Low/Close 'browsing' on their charts historically.
It isn't hard to cook. PM me, it's off topic here. Edit: hmm, I haven't used a proper wording here. What I have is a CSV file with daily data, not a source or a way to get daily data from somewhere. I currently download tick-by-tick data and group it by days with a small Perl script. |
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...then I would use half (?) of that money to pay firstbits for having 1linux123 deleted from the database. Then, I tell the other person that he/she can enter 1linux456 into the site and get the "1linux" firstbits.
What makes firstbits great is the fact that there is no centralized database. Oops, I don't know where I pulled that idea from  . |
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