It is still in beta, but I use it;  What are you looking for?

Out of curiosity how doe price in Mitsy compare to nicehash?  I'm interested to know cost of leasing.

Still in beta, they had had periods of down time lasting hours. 
Sadly, the rig owners get blamed for mintsy's problems;  However, your rig rental is reduced by the average hash rate over the live of the contracts (Min 3 hours, max 72 hours)

Biggest negative IMHO is that there is no way for the owner and renter to communicate, so easy for misunderstandings to occur.

That being said; I'm getting .015 BTC/TH/DAY for my rigs, much better than the .0125 I was getting at WestHast

Good luck!

Which USB sticks are you running?  I have 3x AM USB miners running at 335 mh/s for a grand total of 1 Gh/s.  I have yet to hit a block...

Pool hashrate just dropped to 23 TH. My miners are submitting shares.

https://bitcoinwisdom.com/bitcoin/difficulty

 plug in your hashrate

current adjustment auto pops up and 1.8th earning rate  is 0.01831 btc in a day

25 btc divide by 0.01831 =  1365.374 or close to 1365 to one chance.  This is only a close estimate

my 2.3 th = 0.02339 btc a day or

25 .02339 =  or 1068  to 1 chance each day  .


until diff adjust moves.

I've made a little program in python to check my stats without reloading the page, you can download it here: https://github.com/yqons/solo-mining-stats

Check your solo mining stats on solo.ckpool.org, and check every 10 minute if you have found the jackpot aka block

To run:

https://camo.githubusercontent.com/d555760ada7d42ef152e09793c29f62097765957/687474703a2f2f692e696d6775722e636f6d2f4b3446763649622e706e67

Tips: 1GrC12hbtMNPiYumftZ4B3Y1MVyCuZrKeM

Sorry for the English btw

Well ... the correct way to check it is:

Each time there's a new block check either:
1) The coinbase sig containssolo.ckpool.org/
or
2) The 2nd address in the coinbase transaction is 1PKN98VN2z5gwSGZvGKS2bj8aADZBkyhkZ
 (and there are 2, and only 2, addresses in the coinbase transaction)

Then if the other (1st) coinbase address matches the user's address then they found the block here.

Though it's probably easier to simply check if the first address in the coinbase transaction is the user's address since that could only be a false positive if the same user used the same address and found a solo block somewhere else.

No, it's not the simple and fastest way to check.  All your program does is check whether or not an address has a balance of more than 20 coins.  Your program will fail at the next block halving since the reward will only be 12.5BTC.

If you're going to implement something, do it right.  Kano has explained exactly how to do it.

Is there any target number of shares that you try to reach to get a block? or is it a competition of shares vs the network?

Just wondering since I had a cool share of ~572,000,000 on my s3 pointed at slush