You might find an individual to send Pingit. 

Here's an Bitcoin merchant doing trading, offering to send a bank transfer.  Perhaps asking there you could get the funds via Pingit instead:

 - http://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=118396.0

The Raw Transactions API will give you this info.


Filter the results of listunspent for the output address to learn the transaction ids.  Then get each transaction and pull the first input for each.

use:
getrawtransaction
then for the output of that,
decoderawtransaction

 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Raw_Transactions

[Edit: See the next few posts to tell you why there is no "from" addresses with Bitcoin.   The right way to know what invoice a payment is for (or what customer sent the payment) is to give out a new address for each transaction.]

Looks like a bug:
 - https://blockexplorer.com/q/bcperblock/209999

Returns:
25.00000000

Should be 50.  The block with block height 210000 is the first at 25.

It matters in exactly the way that I described.  A block with a timestamp too far into the future isn't valid, and a block with a timestamp older than the median of the last 11 blocks isn't valid.
[/quote]

And timestamp is used in computing difficulty so there it does need to be a sane value, just not down to the correct second off an atomic clock.

CoinLab is working on a client to do computations on your GPU in which bitcoins are earned.
 - http://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=99643.0

In a while (couple weeks, is the latest estimate) CoinLab will have a client that will use your NVidia for doing computations in which bitcoins can be earned.  You can do Bitcoin mining with them now and earn loyalty credits as well which will guarantee a minimum revenue level for future mining.
 - http://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=99643.0

If Bitcoin weren't used as a currency there would be no demand for them.   They are not useful for anything else.  Thus they would be of no interest to an investor.

Free download:

Introduction to Bitcoin Mining
 - https://www.coindl.com/page/item/201

It is not unpredictable.   sha256(sha256(data+nonce)) will determine the same result every time.  What is unpredictable without doing the work is which nonces will result in a hash that results in a low enough value.


Strings have binary representations.  Binary representations can be compared.    So there is no difference between a string and a number.  

The example in this Bitcoin wiki article shows an example of multiple nonces until a low enough hash is found:
 - https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Proof_of_work


Yup, but only one block will end up winning, as eventually the longest chain will include one of those blocks and orphan the others.   A miner should work off the block greatest height.  If multiple blocks are at this height, whichever block arrives first is the one to mine against.

January through October, 2012.  Cumulative, percentage basis.



 - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/oimg?key=0AmcTCtjBoRWUdEgxb0lEb1h1M2htM05sY0pXd3FXQ2c&oid=3&zx=phpxuw8vp9sy

Monthly data:
 - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmcTCtjBoRWUdEgxb0lEb1h1M2htM05sY0pXd3FXQ2c

Daily time-series:
 - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmcTCtjBoRWUdHJuUE1mUkFxa3A0eHBDQkxZLVVFZmc

If they are simply blocking 8333 (unlikely, but possible), you might try this:

Then Dwolla to Mt. Gox is likely the cheapest method to get coins.

Coinbase is pretty close, surprisingly -- you can lock in the rate right away too.

I haven't but it doesn't appear that they convert WMZ to Bitcoin, but only convert the other way -- Bitcoin to WMZ.

There may be others that will offer this -- again, I've not used any of them before:
 - http://www.endtimes2013.com/e-currency_exchangers.htm

There are exchanges that will cash out bitcoins to WMZ, but I'm not aware of any others who will let you buy bitcoins with WMZ.

ECurrencyZone will cash out to WMZ:
 - http://www.ecurrencyzone.net/buy.php

Here's a service (found through Google, so I've no knowledge of them prior) that will convert WMZ to LRUSD:
 - http://lr2wm.com/reg.php?lang2=english

[Update: And another, and they have a path straight from WMZ to BTC:
 - http://euromoneychange.com  ]

There are several ways then to convert LRUSD to BTC.

Container generally acceptable for hauling fuel: (Capacity 5 gallons)


 - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerrycan


Container not safe under any stretch of the imagination for hauling fuel:  (Capacity 5 gallons)

Oh, as long as it is your own employees who get burned to a crisp, then it is fine, I guess.


They failed to prepare properly.  If they had DR, they would have simply switched over to their hot DR  (or started up using a cold DR plan).  Instead they tried to save their asses by relying on some people who either most likely weren't aware of the risk or also likely were digging all the attaboy's from their heroic efforts.

Nobody's physical safety was at risk if diesel fuel had not made it to the roof.   But hauling open buckets with fuel in them to the roof up a stairwell is not responsible.   Fortunately nothing happened, but that doesn't make it acceptable.

Hauling diesel fuel in buckets up 17 flights of stairwells slippery because of fuel and water.

Would you want to be in a building where they are doing that, and the emergency exit stairwell is where the fire starts?

They don't deserve a medal, they deserve to be prosecuted for endangering people's lives in the pursuit of profit.

I added a Dwolla account, but it is my busiiness account so I can't use it.  I don't see a way to remove a Dwolla account once one has been entered.  I can change it but not remove it.

Just to clarify, what that is referring to is after encryption, none of the addresses used for change will have existed in the backup that was made prior to encryption.

But that doesn't mean the old backup has no value after encryption.   Encryption only flushes the key pool, it doesn't touch any bitcoins that were in the old wallet.  Only spending those coins after encryption would cause the change to go to new addresses that didn't previously exist.  So the old backup could still have some or all of the coins yet.

Of course, the encrypted wallet should not be missing anything, so like CIYAM suggested,  -rescan

Then if things still don't add up, look at the transactions to see if there are any that shouldn't be there.

Trust the market.  

Deepbit doesn't do the work.  Miners who do are free to move to another pool.  

The fees that Deepbit passed up were earned by the next pool.

The market works these things out.

Also, later this month the block reward will drop to 25 BTC per block.  Thus those fees become a larger percent of the miner's proceeds.

Right now Blockchain.info shows about a thousand unconfirmed transactions.   By not including those transactions, Deepbit is doing a disservice to Bitcoin no doubt.  Those miners who hold bitcoins might consider this and send their hashing elsewhere.  

The factors relevant to providing the right answer to that include:

 - Where are you located (country)?
 - How much are you looking to buy?
 - What payment methods do you have available?
 - How soon do you need access to the proceeds?
 - Is privacy important?

A bank transfer is going to be the cheapest method.  

In the U.S. you can buy bitcoins at a 1% fee through Coinbase using a bank transfer.  The problem there is that they are limiting that to $100 maximum (for now, while they test their algorithms) and that you don't get the coins until the funds transfer is complete (at least two business days).  But you do get to lock in the price immediately.
 - http://www.Coinbase.com

Dwolla is another inexpensive method to move cash from your bank account to a Bitcoin exchange.   The problem with that again is the amount of time involved.  But the price is right ... $0.25 per transaction.

A cash deposit method can also be inexpensive.  BitMe.com doesn't charge for cash deposits.  The problem there is they don't have enough sellers at near market price, so you end up overpaying a little when buying coins.  That will change hopefully as more sellers trust them but for now that's the limitation:
 - http://www.BitMe.com

Bitcoins Direct will accept cash, with no fee, but they have a $500 minimum order size.  Also, they are temporarily offline while the part of their business which supplies their coins, FastCash4Bitcoins.com, undergoes a redesign:
 - http://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=87094.0 (Deposit cash at Bank of America, Wells Fargo or PNC, minimum $500)

Or you might find a local trade (paying cash):
 - http://www.localbitcoins.com

Or if you are considering a bank transfer, there all kinds of options are available:
 - http://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Buying_bitcoins