I think you are looking for an arbitration service. I have not used them, but for example https://www.bitrated.com/ has plenty arbitrators listed, might be there's one with IP experience. I'm sure there are other sites / arbitrators. |
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If you do changes like this, an announcement would be a good idea.
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hi ,
Dear i want some Help , i am new user in bitminter , i am mining within 1 week , i have a 2Th/s ASIC Miner , i set my worker Minimum difficulty :1024 and run 24 H my miner , after 24 Hr or above i received Payment 0.02413243 BTC or around etc.
i want to more work for good income ,
plz tel me best way for good work i don't know about more mining ,
These numbers sound about right. 2Th/s for 24 hours: Date Difficulty Revenue Profit Return
11-2 – 11-2 (1 day) 35985 M 0.02225 0.0218 -21.11
11-3 – 11-3 (2 days) 35985 M 0.02225 0.0218 -21.09
11-4 – 11-4 (3 days) 35985 M 0.02225 0.0218 -21.07 |
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I'm surprised no-one had cited the single biggest, in your face, elephant in the room reason that Bitcoin might take off in Japan.
[...]
By that token, Japan's debt is through the roof for several years already. Have they fled to gold? Did they stockpile food and supplies in major amounts per household? No. So, I don't think this will change anything. Look at Cyprus, Argentina, Greece - you name them. How high is bitcoin adoption there? Is it "huge"? The difference is that the Chinese distrust their government and are looking to get money out of China. They also have a huge network of people outside China, that can receive that money. Neither is true for Japan.
Not quite. The difference is that China has exchange controls. Converting yuan to dollars or euros is hard. That's what drove the Bitcoin bubble in China - it was a way to convert yuan to Bitcoins to dollars. Japan has no exchange controls. Any major bank will convert yen to dollars or euros. Today's rate is 112.30 yen/dollar. Thank you for making my point. Again. |
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Many thanks for your help  Not sure what to do, I have just waisted over 20 hours of my life which should have been spent a bit more wisely Anyone interested to buy Habanero board ?? No worries. I wouldn't call it a complete waste. You learned a bit about how to poke around in Linux systems, for example. |
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One reason I can think of is that the RPi handles the hf-tool somewhat differently as a full-fledged Linux would, the RPi is a truncated computer after all. The error messages point to an USB error, so maybe the method I wrote about earlier to install pyusb were not correct, or they were correct for the RPi, but installed that way they won't work with the hf-tool... I know from personal experience that it runs under Lubuntu 14.04, but that won't run on a RPi. I guess we have to wait for gateway or MrTeal to comment on that. Maybe building python from source would help, but I'm not sure if you feel like going there. Another thing you could try in the meanwhile, is to run a Linux off a USB stick as a Live system (with persistence), if you still have the nerves for it  A good tool to do that under Windows is http://www.linuxliveusb.com/, it will take you through the steps. The only thing you might have to change is to allow booting from USB on your computer. |
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My understanding is you want to mine on Windows and disable a chip on your board using the RPi/hftool. Correct? If that is the case forget about cgminer on the RPi, you don't need it. That out of the way, I take it by "ASIC 1" you mean die 1? In that case you would run something like ./hftool.py -w 0:930@875,1:0,2:930@875,3:930@875 to disable die number 1. The other values depend on what you were able to read out previously with But let's take it step by step. You were able to "change" into th hf-tool folder? Can you run and then What is the output of those commands? (You can copy from the terminal by selecting the text with the mouse and hit Ctrl+Shift+C. |
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Taking into account verification, deposits / withdrawals, security, volume, fees, and service,
Which exchange can I register an account to complete verification the most convenient, transfer btc to fiat or transfer fiat to btc the maximum efficiency, then withdralal the fastest.
[...]
Where are you located? If you are in the same area as the bank that an exchange uses, it will speed things up significantly. Regarding liquidity, sorted by monthly volume (notice: China exchanges have 0.- fees, so that's mostly bot trading): http://bitcoincharts.com/markets/Coinbase
Lol, really? I heard of people waiting for a week for their coins. Doesn't sound that liquid to me. |
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Does Armory have a privacy feature when the client is launched, it ask for password b4 it sync any wallet?
I really want this on my watch-only client. But i wish to have privacy incase someone steal my computer they wont know if i have any bitcoin wallet/balance.
Currently no. But really, you have no password on your boot (BIOS), no password on your drive encryption and no password on your login (OS)? If somebody steals your computer now and your drive is not encrypted with a password/passphrase, all they need to do is pull out the HDD and connect it to another PC and find the appropriate file (as far as watch-only is concerned). what would that file be? and how would they open it? I thought the watch-only import file is self destroyed after i import it. The information has to be there. Otherwise how would Armory know your watch-only addresses, if it doesn't store them anywhere? On Lubuntu: returns /root/.armory/armory_XYZxyzXYZ_.watchonly.wallet So, the information is certainly there. My guess is, if the attacker installs Armory on their PC and put your file in the right directory, they will be able to see your info. |
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As per your screen shot:
worker2: 718.33 Mh/s
worker1: 239.44 Mh/s
Note that that calculator defaults to Gh/s, but you can change it, by clicking on it.
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Does Armory have a privacy feature when the client is launched, it ask for password b4 it sync any wallet?
I really want this on my watch-only client. But i wish to have privacy incase someone steal my computer they wont know if i have any bitcoin wallet/balance.
Currently no. But really, you have no password on your boot (BIOS), no password on your drive encryption and no password on your login (OS)? If somebody steals your computer now and your drive is not encrypted with a password/passphrase, all they need to do is pull out the HDD and connect it to another PC and find the appropriate file (as far as watch-only is concerned). |
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No one is going to buy bitcoins then spend them to buy things expect for those using silkroad2 to deal with drugs and other illegal stuff, the whole year market situation has already proved this a hundred times
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You are mistaken. Many do, including myself. It's referred to as "horizontal spending". And no, no illegal stuff either. |
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Online gambling is not strictly forbidden.
Moreover, Bitcoin is not a legally currency which means gambling on Bitcoin is not illegal.
Can you please provide a link to a Japanese online gambling site, run by a Japanese company? Gambling, not sports betting. I also think you might hit a bump with your interpretation of the law there. It's like saying buying drugs and get them to Japan is legal as long as you use bitcoin. As Teramoto-san found out, it's not: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/japan-makes-first-arrest-over-alleged-drug-trafficking-using-bitcoin-1447857 |
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Bitcoin has one important advantage over traditional solutions: low fee.
Once Japanese understand the technology and advantages of Bitcoin, they will accept it with no doubt.
Low fee if compared to international wire transfers, yes. Buying things, I don't think so. Let's look at an example. In Tokyo at least I can use a PASMO/Suica card to buy a bowl of ramen. Say, 1000 yen (I know, pricey ramen). To get that money on the card I put a 1000 yen note in the machine and it loads my card. So there is 0.- fees involved for me as a user and can all be done in 5 minutes. Similarly, Edy can be charged for 0.- fees, if I'm not mistaken. And Edy I can use on Rakuten, Amazon (JP). To get that amount in BTC, I would have to send money to the exchanges' bank (a bank fee there if it's not the same as mine), exchange it there (exchange fee applies) and, for convenience and safety, get the BTC to my wallet (another small fee there, potentially). No way that could all be done in 5 minutes. Additionally, since it does take longer, I'm exposed to the exchange risk. So what I thought I had put on my wallet to pay for the ramen, might not be enough by the time I finally make it to the shop. So, no, I don't think the "low" fees will be the trigger for the Japanese to accept it to buy things. |
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There's no strong gambling culture among the Japanese. They are more rational than the Chinese.  Gambling is also banned in Japan. But then there is Pachinko. So I think, if you would let them, they would. |
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~10 percent is now a "sky rocket" in bitcoin land? What happened while I was gone? |
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