Pools are working on fixing that. It's because of all the dust payments you get in a block making the "size" of the transaction too big. Ex: you will have a bigger transaction if you were to send out 3 monero that you received as 30 payments of .1 MRO rather than sending out 3 MRO that you received as 3 MRO from the pool. It is mostly linear, so if your transaction says 88kB in size is too big for a 23kB in size maximum then usually (if you're pool mining) you can just try to divide by 88/23 = 3.82. I realize this specific example doesn't work for you, but it's just an estimate.

So try to send in less than .5 MRO. I would imagine some kind of input tracker (if possible) would be great so that you could make better judgements in the future.

Fortunately this only has to be done once, once you've minimized the inputs .. the transaction size is always going to be smaller.

Also, are you using the latest daemon?

Sorry if you're frustrated. I know all of your questions are being worked on, based on the devs past responses.

bitmonerod is a client that synchronizes your blockchain and broadcasts transactions/mined blocks.

simplewallet manages your funds.

both are being integrated into a qt wallet very much like bitcoin.

you should have a bitmonero folder in your appdata after you type save into the bitmonerod daemon.

I'll look for a few of the guides that have been worked up, I know someone made a video too.

oh noooo...
where do you have that from? i really love the current design of a deamon and a seperate wallet: just talking through well defined rpc commands

Um, I think I saw it in IRC ... maybe this thread though? https://bt.irlbtc.com/view/589561.0

It also might be in this thread we're in now.

I like how this works too, but you have to admit .. it's pretty limited. I can't see addresses I've sent money to easily, I can't see received amounts easily .. etc.

For this to be a fit financial tool, it will need things like easy to view transaction logs. The logs are already stored in txt files, but they're hardly usable.

What would be beautiful is a lightweight wallet .. where you don't need the entire blockchain. I think aminorex mentioned something about mycelium integration as well.

I kind of figured that. Has anyone created a list of the one-time addresses with the largest balances? Or is that information useless?

http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=java

Does this explain why people dont like Java? (Besides other valid reasons.)

Are you using the 0.8.8 wallet? With latest wallet you pay a fee, but should be able to convert your small change to coin. There is a point where the dust is worthless, but mining pools should not issue that dust in the first place. Don't join a pool where your share of the hash is microscopic.

Thanks, these both help a lot! The point I'm trying to make is that to anyone who has never been to this thread or heard of Monero before, this can and will look like a lot of useless coding when there's already a working implementation. (example - I continue to use windows although its a massive attack vector .. but it gives me AutoCAD so I use it instead of ubuntu on my main computer)

As Anoncoin was first in the implementation, it will be an absolute necessity that I2P with Monero is marketed otherwise it's just going to cause a lot of confusion. I promise that will be the result if this isn't made clear. I figured two weeks would be a good time frame before I started pushing for a discussion.

What other valid reasons can you think of dewdeded? Also, lol at the link that's a lot of problems!

Please keep in mind I'm not looking to bash Anoncoin, but instead I'm trying to find a marketable definition of why that wasn't good enough.

How much safer would you think it would be Nekomata? What kind of safety issues outside of malware vectors are there, if any?

I (hopefully) stop writing down a (rough) new vertion of getting-started. For technical and testing reasons, it is not online yet. Could you please use it and refer people to it when they ask how to install? The more feedback the better.

Thank you.

http://david.latapie.name/install_monero_ubuntu.html

Edit: now online.

http://monero.cc/getting-started/

Monero added to Bidcoind.com as a payment method to buy sell goods and services with Monero.

Generate buzz for Monero by listing quality items for sale totaly free of charge and merchant mine MTC on the side,

www.bidcoind.com