Just out of interest, have all you people actually received 50,000xrp? Only the op says registered before February.

Can you confirm you are actually receiving ripples - I'll create a few shill accounts if so.

16384 concurrency, 256worksize.
Gigabyte WF3, Voltage locked.

https://imageshack.us/scaled/large/89/680x.jpg

Before anyone asks, it runs those settings 24/7. i forgot to take the SS before restarting cgminer.  

Sounds a bit too risky for my blood. I will just sell this PSU and pick up one that has some more room to breathe.

You will have to send me some more information about your system and how you have things setup for me to diagnose ?

You will have to send me some more information about your system and how you have things setup for me to diagnose ?

You do have a point about the name, I was going to change but I didn't in the end. Maybe I will call the next version something else. There's a lot of work going on in the background atm and some big changes for things to come

0.2a is working sweet running 6 cards now on stock clocks, looks more stable for now, must be the damn intel chipset

Anyone else had this?  At around ~880 clock, the cards I have been using are pushing around 350Mhash.  When I bump the clock rate up higher, say 900+, the mhash rate goes down (sometimes by nearly half).

From the point of view of the rich, yes, that is what I am saying.

To the rich, the net has provided new avenues for venture capital, and expanded the opportunity for investment in net-related technologies, but these by and large have been bubble investments.  And the rich were already profiting from bubbles - for example, nobody needed the web to invent mortgage-backed securities.  Generally, very little change there.

Sure, there are exceptions, but by and large, the "immutable bylaws of business" have continued to accrete capital to the rich.   In 1996, the wild-eyed among us were certain that capital itself was being democratized and decentralized (such as Bitcoin/P2P cryptocurrency is often said to be doing).  That is, to say the least, not the case a decade and a half later.

 

Hey all,

I'm a writer based in Chicago.  I'm not a miner or trader, but I am very interested in the sociology and economics of the Bitcoin experiment.

I also find the goldbuggery / currency crankery that Bitcoin tends to attract to be personally hilarious.  I was around for the adoption of the web, and I see something around Bitcoin that is very familiar to something I saw on USENET and early forums:  a huge volume of dramatically wrong utterances espoused by so many people that the world as we knew it was over, man.  

Right.  Fifteen years later on, giant corporate monoliths are actually bigger, the biggest piles of capital are still pushed around by idiots whose only qualification is to have been pooped out of elite business schools, and with very few exceptions, internet entrepreneurship has created investment bubbles rather than substantive change in value creation.    

Cryptocurrency is awesome.  It isn't going to make economic libertarian whackos happy, though.  The only thing that will do that is weed.

Anyway, I love P2P stories and I find Bitcoin amazing.