Is it correct that "SSE2: No"?
AFAICS, it runs fast anyway.
Checking CPU capatibility...
Intel(R) Core(TM) i5 CPU 760 @ 2.80GHz
AES_NI: No.
SSE2: No, start mining without optimizations...
[2016-01-26 10:17:55] Starting Stratum on stratum+tcp://hashpower.co:3533
[2016-01-26 10:17:56] 4 miner threads started, using 'x11' algorithm.
[2016-01-26 10:17:56] Stratum difficulty set to 0.016
[2016-01-26 10:17:56] hashpower.co:3533 x11 block 1821843
[2016-01-26 10:17:56] hashpower.co:3533 x11 block 108239
[2016-01-26 10:18:01] CPU #1: 57.09 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:01] CPU #0: 56.81 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:01] CPU #2: 53.73 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:02] CPU #3: 52.40 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:18] CPU #0: 56.23 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:18] CPU #3: 53.29 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:18] CPU #1: 56.55 kH/s
[2016-01-26 10:18:18] CPU #2: 56.11 kH/s
Nope, it's a bug. I think it will be irelevant when I implement X86_64 compiling.
But "-march=x86_64" won't configure. I don't know if it's the wrong target name or
if GCC has dumped support for it. Maybe I need to install some compat packages.
Edit: just checking your output again. even though it says no for SSE2 it should
still the SSE2 kernel. Formyour hashrate it appears to be normal for and i5 SSE2.
I guess the early corei didn't have AES_NI. Do you want to give it try to make sure?
Just edit cpu-miner.c:1949 and hardcode cpu_aesni=true. Then compile with AES_NI
enabled and let me know if it works.
Thanks
Edit2: I intalled the x86_64 cross compiler and it still doesn;t work.