Quote from: Digithusiast on September 09, 2014, 01:21:16 PM

Quote from: CIG on September 08, 2014, 05:26:56 PM

Quote from: ny2cafuse on September 08, 2014, 05:02:56 PM

Quote from: richardvd on September 08, 2014, 04:55:25 PM

Quote from: CIG on September 08, 2014, 04:18:26 PM

@markanth: Your help is appreciated.
The fact that there is in total 8M+ NLG received on Gf7 and not kwowing the intensions is scary isn't it? I can't query the blockchain at the moment for the accurate received NLG. If there is another Gd adress it's even more scary. BTW I have no problem with honestly mined coins.

Quote from: ny2cafuse on September 08, 2014, 04:15:15 PM

Is Gf7 Lucjver? If so, I can tell you that he has a considerable amount of hashpower. He hops on my TAG pool from time to time, and totally dominates the TAG network. He was one of the first people I ever saw on a pool with that amount of scrypt hashing power. So much so that the first time he hopped on my TAG pool, I started checking logs because I thought the numbers were jacked up.
-Fuse

I don't think so. Lucjver is mining at a more constant rate as far as I have seen.

What do u call constant? I've seen him go from 50MH to 350 and currently he's at 1000mh.
On hardcore there's also another player now 'Kloink' with 1200MH

Constant in that he is always mining. Lucjver is always mining something. He may move hashpower around, but he sticks to his core coins. Even coins like TAG that are not profitable but were/are a decent prospect. I could reach out to him and see if he'll join our discussion... even if it is to just share his setup. I'd love to see what he's working with.

-Fuse

Exactly. Respect for Lucjver. He's mining the hard blocks!
Kloink is not a guy to worry about. He's also mining hard blocks and is not even in the top 25 at http://nlg.hardcoreminers.com/index.php?page=statistics&action=blockfinder.
For those who doubt what the problem is with dishonestly gathered coins: it's market disruptive. The coins can be dumped if the 'owner' was able to get them to cheap. If you'd payed a fair price, you would think twice before selling to low.

This jumping up and down in hashrate happens when you buy external hash power. As a buyer you set the maximum hash speed limit and place your bid in btc/gh/day. But if other buyers place a higher bid, the miners stop hashing for you and move on to the higher bidder. I am trying and testing this buying of hash power right now at NiceHash.com and my hashing power fluctuates constantly.

At other places you can buy mining power for a predefined time. During that time it is all yours.