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Seems like Nvidia locked my 3060 even harder with the 472.12 driver, won’t budge from 26.44MH/s with gminer 2.66-2.69. Back to 470.05 and the persistent screen flicker with every restart, that 50MH/s is too good to pass up
You’re getting full speed with the current driver? I don’t have anything special going on with my line, just power tracking. I tried the tuning options with 2.67 to no avail and 2.69 says it auto tunes for LHR, no change tho
no not the full power, you will not get that without that driver. But up to 33MH/s should be reachable, even with the current driver. Version 2.70 of gminer is also looking every good when I look at my overnight stats
Not sending it back because of that, it makes a difference of 1MH/s to Samsung memory 3060TIs and prices for the same card went up 100 Euro in the last 2 days
Messed with it for half the day, but the 780s are far too old... However in good news, I was able to get 2 AMD 480s for about 270 just under my 180 day ROI.
I could be wrong but it has been my understanding that network traffic on the eth blockchain are what dictate the prices. People doing more transactions cause price to go up because people pay a higher fee to get there transaction through first. Less transactions, less demand = lower fees
I was trying to tx eth from the blockchain back to coinbase and it was like 25% of the value...smh waaaay too much...so it’s gonna sit there for a while lol
I thought I saw somewhere there is place that shows the gas prices so can watch it trend and see when it is lowest. Make your transfer then but I believe it is always pretty expensive.
I haven’t done any moving of funds anywhere yet. But I thought I did read something somewhere that many people change their eth to something else like LTC before moving then change it back to eth once it’s on the exchange it needs to be on cause it ends up being cheaper. Would have to research that though.
Reddersl wrote: Having trouble configuring neoscrypt can any 1 send me the way the miner should be written please
Should not be any different than mining any other coin. Just make sure you get the correct server address and port and pass the a=neoscrypt paramater in the password
It seems Nvidia is not happy with limiting LHR card to roughly 50% hashrate. I have a RTX 3060 that was getting around 28MH/s now it is getting 4-5MH/s. Looking forward to the day when Prohashing gets KAWPOW or one of the other PoW algos
The minimum payout threshold is set at 2 times the network fee, because otherwise half the money would be spent sending you money and the other half would be spent when you try to send it to someone else. For coins that have no payouts yet, like Shiba Inu, a default high minimum payout threshold is set until the actual cost of sending transactions is determined. The free threshold is set at 200 times the network transaction fee, which limits our costs in paying fees to 12.5% of our profits.
josep01972 wrote: Questions about balance computation:
From what I understand, the "price" of the coin can be computed at the time it shows up in the blockchain. Is this how #prochain determines the price it is going to send the IRS? Also, how is it deciding price? An average of some kind? Can this be changed, say perhaps use only coinbase...
josep01972 wrote: Questions about balance computation:
From what I understand, the "price" of the coin can be computed at the time it shows up in the blockchain. Is this how #prochain determines the price it is going to send the IRS? Also, how is it deciding price? An average of some kind? Can this be changed, say perhaps use only coinbase...
I’m not a tax lawyer. This is not financial Advice "Report the fair market value of the mined coins at the time of receipt as gross income." So if you earned 1.50 you pay tax on that 1.50 even if the unerlying security is now worth 5000 dollars. Taking that money out is then subject to taxing like selling a stock does.
josep01972 wrote: Questions about balance computation:
From what I understand, the "price" of the coin can be computed at the time it shows up in the blockchain. Is this how #prochain determines the price it is going to send the IRS? Also, how is it deciding price? An average of some kind? Can this be changed, say perhaps use only coinbase...
I’m not a tax lawyer. This is not financial Advice "Report the fair market value of the mined coins at the time of receipt as gross income." So if you earned 1.50 you pay tax on that 1.50 even if the unerlying security is now worth 5000 dollars. Taking that money out is then subject to taxing like selling a stock does.
Thanks...that’s not what I am asking tho. Ultimately I would like to be able to reproduce the value reported to the IRS based on the transactions for establishing a basis. It seems like #prohasing is sniffing out prices (not sure of which exchanges) to determine when to payout. I’m sure there are many ways to determine price, but at the time of the payout the "set price" should be what it was (at the exchanges that were sniffed) during the transaction. It’s unclear to me what #prohashing is doing, though.
Exchanges in use is on the status page for the individual coins. that is what they are using for price. Some coins have one entry, others are on a lot more. I believe that is an average in that case but I could be wrong there.
Alynn wrote: Exchanges in use is on the status page for the individual coins. that is what they are using for price. Some coins have one entry, others are on a lot more. I believe that is an average in that case but I could be wrong there.
Thanks. What I want to know is if the total reported in my account is from what the price was at the time of the transaction, or if it was the daily sum at the time of the price sniffing.
Alynn wrote: Exchanges in use is on the status page for the individual coins. that is what they are using for price. Some coins have one entry, others are on a lot more. I believe that is an average in that case but I could be wrong there.
Thanks. What I want to know is if the total reported in my account is from what the price was at the time of the transaction, or if it was the daily sum at the time of the price sniffing.
josep01972 wrote: From what I understand, the "price" of the coin can be computed at the time it shows up in the blockchain. Is this how #prochain determines the price it is going to send the IRS? Also, how is it deciding price? An average of some kind? Can this be changed, say perhaps use only coinbase...
I’m not a tax lawyer. This is not financial Advice "Report the fair market value of the mined coins at the time of receipt as gross income." So if you earned 1.50 you pay tax on that 1.50 even if the unerlying security is now worth 5000 dollars. Taking that money out is then subject to taxing like selling a stock does.
Thanks...that’s not what I am asking tho. Ultimately I would like to be able to reproduce the value reported to the IRS based on the transactions for establishing a basis. It seems like #prohasing is sniffing out prices (not sure of which exchanges) to determine when to payout. I’m sure there are many ways to determine price, but at the time of the payout the "set price" should be what it was (at the exchanges that were sniffed) during the transaction. It’s unclear to me what #prohashing is doing, though.
The value that is sent to customers in the forms is a sum of the value of each share at the instant it was mined, because that’s when the customer earned the money. You can research whether you believe you owe additional taxes based on the change of the value of the coins since the instant the share was submitted.
@ Steve Sokolowski Thanks for the answer. I’m sure this method is not wrong. From the point of view of the user in the mining pool, he/she has not receive the coins until it is given to them via the transaction. I’m sure you can argue that a balance in the account of the user is equivalent to "given". I won’t argue against it, but it would be good if we could choose as users to be at the time of the transaction. As far as I can tell from the IRS guidance, this is also OK plus it is a lot easier to look up the value of the coins in the block chain at the time of the transaction than to track the values throughout the day.
ETC mining went down at 12:59am EDT. Gminer says the server sends back that there are no coins to mine on that algorithm and the website status page shows no hashrate.
IcemanNZL wrote: come back up now .. just everything fell off
There were a lot of RandomX workers connected that were submitting low difficulty shares; they disconnected and reconnected with a higher difficulty to reduce load
Your dogecoin.conf need "payfee=0.01", you need to be running 1.14.4 and only 1.14.4 nodes will relay it - but as I said, maybe worth having a look on it
MrDoggo wrote: Your dogecoin.conf need "payfee=0.01", you need to be running 1.14.4 and only 1.14.4 nodes will relay it - but as I said, maybe worth having a look on it
If you submit a support ticket, I’ll be glad to assign this to Steven to investigate
For technical requests like this, it’s always best to create a support ticket, so that the issue can be tracked and assigned to the most qualified person to resolve it
IcemanNZL wrote: come back up now .. just everything fell off
There were a lot of RandomX workers connected that were submitting low difficulty shares; they disconnected and reconnected with a higher difficulty to reduce load
Was this related to the issue where end of file was reached?
IcemanNZL wrote: come back up now .. just everything fell off
There were a lot of RandomX workers connected that were submitting low difficulty shares; they disconnected and reconnected with a higher difficulty to reduce load
Was this related to the issue where end of file was reached?
I’m not aware of that issue; feel free to submit a support ticket about it
Alynn wrote: Is there a good resource for checking DAG file sizes? I’ve found multiples but some of them seem are out of date, and others just seem wrong.
The "Status" page lists the sizes of the coins we mine