Таиланд легализовал 7 криптовалют и утвердил требования к криптокомпаниям.

   Комиссия по ценным бумагам и биржам (SEC) Таиланда представила нормативно-правовую базу для криптовалют и ICO, в которой представлен список из семи криптовалют, а также информация о сборах и требования к лицензированию. Об этом сообщает Bangkok Post.
   
   «SEC разрешила оборот семи криптовалют, используемых в ICO, которые будут торговаться в парах.
 Это биткоин (Bitcoin),
                     эфир (ETH/USD),
                     Bitcoin Cash (Bitcoin.​Cash),
                     Ethereum Classic (ETC/USD),
                     лайткоин (LTC/USD)
                     Ripple (XRP/USD)
                     Stellar»,
— пишет издание, поясняя, что утвержденные монеты не скрывают транзакций, тогда как анонимность других криптовалют является серьезной проблемой для многих правительств.

ur case cant help cards if they are close,w/o atleast 1 slot between them

PS btw i send u that 0.2 btc,wanted to send 0.02,but made mistake 24.05.2011 15:56

Writing like you should be banned from this forum.
Stop doing "..." it looks stupid and honestly, you are the biggest douche I've seen across these threads.

On Topic:
If you have enough PCI-Express slots in your computer you should think of investing in 5850's instead since they are far more efficent per dollar.
They cost about $150 I believe and at standard clock they do 250Mh/s. I have clocked mine to 875/300 without voltage increase and it runs at 345Mh/s.

As difficulty increases, you're not very likely (if it continues like this) to mine even 10 BTC within the next 5 years with this card!

If you are near your computer while mining with 2 cards, you want to make sure there is atleast 2 spaces between cards for air.

Those estimates on mining days to replay the card is absurd, unless you meant something else.

A single bitcoin goes for about $7, how is that nothing?
Nothing wrong with donating, but TBH I can think of some worthier causes than you.

You're not supposed to know who sent bitcoins. You can find out which address(es) it came from in block explorer, but there's no guarantee the sender even controls that address. You can make it work if you warn people to make sure they indeed control the sending address.
Usually, Distinguishing senders is achieved by giving a different receiving address to each.

Mining is a very small positive externality, partly because the increase in the difficulty will discourage other people from mining. It's not really a very worthy cause for soliciting donations.
If you were under the impression that getting more people to mine is currently an important goal for Bitcoin development, you got it wrong.
A 20% return can be attractive, if you can convince that you are actually willing and able to make good on the promise.

I think you would be better off finding friends to donate to you OP. The chances of you getting enough backing from here as an anonymous person with no reputation on the forum are slim. Maybe you can convince your parents, people at your university etc. to invest in you. They might not fully understand the cause as much as people on here do, but you'll get more money out of them.

Just make sure that you've worked it out properly and you can indeed pay these people back, because if you can't afford to do it on your own at the moment then I'm sure that you won't able to afford to pay them back if things go wrong.