What CPU are you using?

You should add instructions for the linux version from the site to the main post. It's not that trivial. Like, at all.

Oh. Okay. Now I got it, lol. Hard to understand such complicated logo.

Tested on win32 laptop - no problemo. Though I don't recommend people to mine on laptops, especially during the summer. 

Working great on win64 as well. Keep up the good job.

Repost from the main thread.

I think this is the optimal setup for MM mining, or pretty much every mining. Don't put all eggs in 1 basket! Golden Bitcoin wallet rule applies here too.

Looks like an x-men logo... kinda sorta F-men, to be precise.

Just trying to get a sense of the communities experience.

Why? What is the advantage to dark pools?

Heh, CPUs for mining bitcoin, wouldn't that be nice.

If a game used bitcoins, people would send bitcoins to fund an account and withdraw bitcoins sometimes, but any internal game transactions would be kept by the game, so there would not be a need for a huge number of transactions on the blockchain. Bitcoin takes an hour to confirm, for small in game purchases there is just no need for such security measures as bitcoin provides.

bitcoinbear

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I don't understand why you would do this, but hey, I am not one to shy away from free bitcoins

To prove you have the bitcoins and  this is not just a scam to get a list of everybodies bitcoin addresses (although, I have no idea what you would do with that information?), could you list the address where the 1 btc is currently?

Also, if somebody posts this as their first post, and then makes four more posts, wouldn't that make them eligible?

Bump, anybody?

Not out of my way, but whenever I see a place where bitcoins would be better/faster/more secure I point that out to the people I am with.

I am planning to cash out several hundred thousand BTC so I can buy a new house this week.

Place your buy order now, this is the only warning you will get.

We have one of those, it is called "Alternate Cryptocurrencies"

1. You can buy bitcoins from other people that have them, or you can sell items to people who have bitcoins, or you can borrow bitcoins (but you will have to do one of the other things to get some to pay them back later) or you can have your computer process bitcoin transactions and get paid new bitcoins (a process called "mining", but you would need to have some specialized hardware to do that).

2. If you want to buy something worth 250 USD and bitcoins cost 107.20 USD/BTC, then you would buy 250/107.2 = 2.3321 BTC. It is a simple formula, if you have the USD amount, divide by the exchange rate to get the BTC amount, or if you know the BTC amount you just multiply by the exchange rate to get the USD amount. It is the same as converting between USD and EUR or any other currency.

3. Sure you can, remember that bitcoins are divisible down to 8 decimal places, so you could trade a US penny for 0.00009328 BTC, or you could send somebody 1000 USD and have them send you 9.32835820 BTC.

4. You can trade with somebody directly or you can use one of the exchange site (mtgox.com, bitstamp.net, campbx.com, or many more), each exchange site has a different selection of ways to cash out to your bank account.

5. Yes, bitcoin-qt takes a long time to sync with the network, essentially it is going through the entire 5 year history of bitcoins and validating every single transaction. Once it gets synced keeping it up to date does not take so much time. Meanwhile, if you want to use bitcoins you could check out a webwallet like blockchain.info/wallet, they are secure and seem to be the most used webwallet.