"In explaining the order, the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) writes that the president has authorized the DHS "the authority to seize private facilities when necessary, effectively shutting down or limiting civilian communications." "
If anyone has a copy of the actual order I would love to read it.
This is worrysome.
|
|
|
The EVE Online economy is the deepest i have ever seen in a game. Hundreds of thousands of people producing and trading thousands of different things. Everything in EVE is produced by players, ships, weapons, ammunitions, stations etc. A lot of people profit just by trading, buying and selling, moving items, exploiting wars and changes in supply and so on.
|
|
|
/facepalm
It looks like Mr. Fusion from Back to the future.
|
|
|
Lol america
|
|
|
This continues to push avg. people out of the mining world Bullshit! Now you can mine just by plugging an usb device in a computer, and this push the avg people out? Actually it make it much easier for the avg people to mine! Your "suggestions": NO
|
|
|
SHA developed and owned by the US and exporting SHA based stuff to countries like Iran is illegal so the devs and the foundation are trying to keep away from trouble. However as far as I know scrypt is a different animal, so Litecoin could be a good alternative.
As far as i know this is false, especially since SHA is in public domain
|
|
|
I agree with your analysis, it is well done
|
|
|
Yeah sure, keeping the coins in wallet.dat is much better instead
facepalm.
|
|
|
The Trezor hardware wallet looks interesting, the private keys are stored in it and it signs the transactions. Even if you use a compromised computer, the viruses can't access the private keys and thus steal your coins.
|
|
|
Failometer over 9000
|
|
|
Most people here use custom cooling solutions, however improvised they may be.
Also, while I understand your question is non-Bitcoin related, you may want to pursue ASIC development for your goals. ASIC means a much more efficient device, that does more work for far less power.
Are you trolling or what?
|
|
|
Do you just use it like a standard processor and build a computer around it or do is there somewhere you can plug it in? No. You have to build a board to use it.
|
|
|
Finally some free nations!
|
|
|
If you payed through PayPal, they'll (most probably) issue a refund. Got mine last week (refund, that is, not a miner)
What could be a better advertisement for the advantages of using PayPal over Bitcoin?! Well done BFL for shitting on the entire Bitcoin payment system. Paypal will only help if you ask for a refund within 45 days. Weird, because i keep reading about ppl who had chargebacks even after months
|
|
|
I can't wait until Bitcoin is regulated and this shit happens when they discover a microSD card in a book binding. Let's speak about brainwallets
|
|
|
In a bubble people race to buy because price is increasing faster and faster and thus they want to get in and profit. Now? The same, people race to sell so they can buy later at a cheaper price, everyone of course hoping to buy at the lowest price. To me this is a bubble too, eventually it will pop and people will stop selling. Then people will start to buy again as fast as possible before price increase too much. Ye well, except of course the one who apply the "buy high sell low"tactic Or maybe i'm wrong and price will drop to 0
|
|
|
I'm just wondering why I would ever spend any of my coins when their value could one day be at least £1000 or more? I'd just be like that guy who spent 10k BTC on a pizza which is worth up to $750,000 now. Without buying it is really just an exercise in putting infrastructure in place to support the system which one day will be useful.
I know some of you have made Bitcoin purchases, but why?
Do you eat pizza? If yes then you go to the restaurant, spend 10$ or so and eat a pizza right? But... if instead of eating a pizza you buy bitcoins then you would have 750000$!!!!! Then why do you still eat?
|
|
|
Today ASICs are the way to mine, not GPUs
|
|
|
I think the interesting part is HSBC Judge Approves $1.9 Billion Accord on Money Laundering
HSBC Holdings Plc (HSBA)’s $1.9 billion agreement with the U.S. to resolve charges it enabled Latin American drug cartels to launder billions of dollars was approved by a federal judge. Weird, why the same don't happens to liberty reserve?
|
|
|
|