Forget servers, buy a used laptop instead. That way you have a built in UPS in the form of the battery for uninterrupted staking.

For staking HDD is fine, but with a bunch of wallets you might want an SSD.

Just a qucik example:

Refurbished HP Laptop EliteBook 2560P Intel Core i7 2nd Gen 2620M (2.70 GHz) 16 GB Memory 256 GB SSD Intel HD Graphics 3000 12.5" Windows 10 Pro 64-Bit - $381 on newegg (link).

At least this is what I would do if I didn't have a UPS already.

It probably has to do with US congress being... well, the US congress:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/6hbis7/us_congress_going_full_1984_on_bitcoin_and_assets/

It's a blatant scam attempt.

Google already does what OP claims to develop as you can search for products across thousands of retailers you just have to add the word "buy" into your query.

For example searching for "buy bitcoin logo socks" results in a shop with:



And there are already existing sites that search for what you want across multiple shops.

And using a separate search engine for buying stuff takes literally the same effort as using google and going to the source shop.

And other than the top shops like amazon or ebay, plenty of the small and middle ones don't follow their own stock closely so it might say they have 10 of an item in stock while they have none. And small shops might tell you they have everything in stock while they don't even have a warehouse, they just order what you order and after the wait they ship it to you for extra. Or just use fake prices to lure customer. Shops like this would spam a shopping exclusive search engine.

A service like this doesn't need its own token, nor should it ask for trucks of money. Yet even the pre-ICO for the main ICO seem to have an ICO.

And the name is even more ridiculous than google.

*sigh*

This is just retarded.

Hey Carsentard, 2014 called and want their 10% premined shitcoins back.

I don't tink you can withdraw without the email confirmation. Question is, is your email account also compromised?

And if I remember correctly the confirmation email should have the address to which you try to withdraw - which you can check in a block explorer.

2% premine and 5 minute block times

None of this is reasonable in 2017. Maybe in 2014.

...and you're banned for banging on the API too fast.

Reading OP's comment history is quite hilarious and sad.

He basically lost 20 BTC due to a HDD failure and he intends to bruteforce generate his own address with a vanitygen.

Not much to say here. With the increased popularity/price of Bitcoin we got an influx of impatient and lazy people trying to get a quick buck while barely even understanding cryptos in general - nor do they care.

So they just throw money at ICOs like the rabid gamblers they are. ICOs are not about funding projects, they're just quick money grabs for the "devs" and a pull on a ponzi slot machine for the "investors".

That invites more and more people creating their own low effort scam ICOs.

Too bad that it's an ICO.

That's called an address prefix which is necessary so you can't start an address with any character you want.

For example every Bitcoin address starts with 1 (or 3).

You might get that much, but I couldn't find info on it.

No ICO is superior.

99% Bitcoin, 0.9% PIVX and CBA to list the rest.

Yes, but barely. Why waste so much on electricity and gain small profits instead of buying a modern card?

I could only find one number on the 780 (non-Ti) which apparently does around 98-103 sol/s. Assuming that number is about right, for a card with ~250-280 watt consumption you're looking at $0.5-$0.6 profit a day depending on electricity prices.

A single 1070 nets you 10 times that.

They eat too much electricity compared to their hashrate. I wouldn't bother.

Sounds like the PSU might be overheating as you might pull too much from it.

Scaling is linear so you earn the same.

Exactly because of politics the lesser chain won't just quickly die. Some people will inevitably support it.