If it's like the last time, you can still cancel your orders, even if you can't place any new ones.

Or, you could deposit the coins, realise that trading was suspended, send the coins back to the original exchange and grumble over lost transaction fees. Since you couldn't put in new bids, but you could cancel your asks, I just don't see how you can manage to lose more than transaction + trading fees, even if you can't be bothered to read the very obvious "No trading becuse of maintenance" message.

Like, the message that was smack in the middle of every trading page, saying that trading was suspended?

Any response at all would be nice.
(And since you're going to ask; yes, I've checked my spam/trash/whatever folder. I never got an e-mail.)

Any chance of this being fixed soon?

Hello, I haven't recieved my withdrawal confirmation e-mail.

"intertangled" intertangled at gmail.com

Ui7ra2oMXsHFEWA66Yddc2Lo1BpanYot7n

Oh, that looks really good!

(This has never been done before. 42 Coin will be the mark in the crypto currency, that has never been before seen. 42 Coins wwill be revolutionary movement because of its rarity and speed. Here is the history about 42 Coin [Press Release Introducing 42: Business Insider] <--- Still a spelling error though   )

You should probably fix the spelling errors right away and maybe have a few other people that deal with PR read through the text and get some feedback.

Start mining 42 right away... before you can't mine any more. <--- This sentence looks kind of awkward (IMO obviously).

And remove the remains of the background from the graph image. They're making my brain itch!

-

Fuck, I sound nitpicky. I really like the site overall, I just have a bad habit of trying to pick things apart.

A pretty easy way of doing this, that I was taught, is to use quotes or lyrics you know. Just take the first letter of every word, throw in some numbers that don't have a personal connection to you (decimals from Pi or e for example) and you end up with a password that is easy to remember, yet hard to guess.

Example: We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars - Oscar Wilde
Ends up being: WaaitgBsoual@ts653589

Quote + easily exchangable symbol + 3.141592653589 = New password

I'm renting a rig right now and it's working fine. Hashrate is good, communication was quick and to the point and everything has been smooth and easy so far.

So, I've been reading some of the threads on cex.io and from what I understand, most people seem to think it's a waste of money to buy GHS there. I have no reason to doubt this, however, as someone who has invested no actual money into my bitcoins, I'm trying to figure out if there's any way for it to actually be a loss for me.

I own about 0.0001 BTC at the moment, since the only way I've been making them is by clicking links whenever I remember to. (Until I understand more of the workings of the technology and the economic market, I'm not going to invest any of my money, since I'm far too broke to speculate in anything.) I have no way to do any mining on my own, even pool-mining, since the beginning investment in hardware I would have to do far exceeds anything I would be able to make back. Unless I'm completely misunderstanding anything about the system, the only money I could lose would be the fractions of BTC that I didn't buy in the first place? And as long as GHash.io is doing any mining whatsoever, I should be increasing my amount of BTC, even if it's by very small amounts?

So, I suppose my question is if the way I'm thinking about it is wrong? (Also, I'm not expecting to make money out of this. I really just wants to see how it works.)

Hello forum! And world!

I'm embarrassingly new to all things CryptoCurrency and have spent the last few days reading my way through interesting topics on the forum. Since I figured it might be helpful to be able to reply to specific posts if there's ever something I want to say, registering now seemed like a good idea.

At the moment, my approach to learning more is mostly to do the virtual equivalent of poking things with sticks, to see what happens (i.e. running cudaMiner and laughing at my hash/s, and following the BTC and LTC exchange rates). Hopefully I'll be able to understand more of the arcane workings of Bitcoins before civilization ceases to exist.