To all 69XX card owners, that want 1 ALU OP less, down to 1697 . Just edit the kernel.cl file and replace Line 385 (DL the latest 2011-07-17 version):

Vals[7] += Vals[3] + P4(124) + P3(124) + P2(124) + P1(124) + s1(124) + ch(124);

with

Vals[7] = Vals[7] + Vals[3] + P4(124) + P3(124) + P2(124) + P1(124) + s1(124) + ch(124);

Please report if it works . Remember, this WILL be slower for 58XX owners, so don't try this, if you are on 58XX cards or even (s)lower!

Dia

I am very interested in reviewing your evidence of this claim. Post here please.

Automation?

Don't tell me you're one of those "Robots will doom the workforce!!!1one!" people are you?

Since we are still in a Global Economic World Wide Depression I'm wondering what the general consensus is out there regarding:

1) What caused it (primarily)
2) What is your plan to get out of it (includes any laws or programs you would add or repeal)


I'll post my program after I put some finishing touches on it.

Sure, that's a book definition, but here  in the bitcoin forum, when we use a word,  it means just what we choose it to mean — neither more nor less.

A bond is merely an obligation under seal. Commonwealth v. Smith, 92 Mass (10 Allen) 448, 455, 87 Am. Dec. 672.
A "bond" may be briefly defined to be a sealed obligation to pay money. 1t may be either single and absolute, or upon condition and contingency. However complicated may be the condition or contingency, and however alien from pecuniary considerations may seem the inducements to its execution or the circumstances surrounding the parties, a bond will always be found to resolve itself into an obligation to pay money sooner or later— either absolutely or upon some condition or on the happening of some future event Rawson v. Taylor (Neb.) 95 N. W. 1033, 1036 (citing Murfree, Off. Bonds).
A bond, as defined by Blackstone, is a deed whereby the obligor obligates htmself, his heirs, executors, or administrators, to pay a certain sum of money on a day appointed. Williams v. State, 6 South. 831, 832, 25 Fla. 734, 6 L. R. A. 821; Rondot v. Rogers Tp. (U. S.) 99 Fed. 202, 209, 39 C. C. A . 462.
"A bond is what binds. Therefore any instrument in writing that legally binds a party to do a certain thing may be called a bond." Courand v. Vollmer, 31 Tex. 397, 401.
Bonds are obligations payable at a definite time, running through a series of years. They are payable when the time of their maturity arrives, independent of any presentation. Shelley v. St Charles County Court (U. S.) 21 Fed. 699, 701.
The term "bond" la sometimes used as a generic term—as a written instrument by which a person has become bound or committed legally. Usually the word is taken to mean a secondary or accessory securing a primary obligation in favor of some third person. Thus, an instrument declaring, "1 agree to stand security for L. to the amount of his contract," is not technically a bond. State T. Leo, 32 South. 447, 452, 108 La. 496.
The word "bond" has a definite legal signification. 1t is a clause, with a sum affixed as a penalty, binding the party to pay the same, conditioned, however, that payment of the penalty may be avoided by the performance by one or more of the parties of certain acts. United States v. Rundle (U. S.) 100 Fed. 400, 403, 40 C. C. A. 450 (citing 1n re Fitch [N. Y.] 3 Redf. Sur. 457).
A bond by specialty to pay a certain sum of money is a deed or instrument under seal, by which the maker or obligor binds himself to pay a designated sum of money to another, usually with a clause to the effect that, on the performance of a certain condition, the obligation shall be void. "A bond is said to be prima facie a penal obligation, and the sum mentioned therein is not construed as liquidated damages unless other language used in the instrument, or accompanying circumstances, shows that such was the intention of the contracting party; but, if the sum named is to be taken as penalty only, on a breach of the obligation the obligee is en
titled to recover only such actual damages as he may suffer from the breach of the condition." Turck v. Marshall Silver Min. Co., 5 Pac. 838, 839, 8 Colo. 113.
A bond is a deed or obligatory instrument in writing whereby one doth bind himself to another to pay a sum of money or do some other act 1t contains an obligation with a penalty and a condition, which expressly mentions what money is to be paid or other thing performed, and the limited time for the performance thereof, for which the obligation is peremptorily binding. The ceremony, as necessary to a bond or obligation, consists of writing on paper or parchment, sealing, and delivering. Boyd v. Boyd (S. C.) 2 Nott 4 McC. 125, 126.
The word "bond" necessarily imports that there is a written instrument Pierson v. Townseud (N. Y.) 2 Hill, 550, 551.

Every major currency has third party verification done constantly.

Basically what we're saying is, "We're willing to be scammed. But you need to work a little harder at it."