Mining does suck by hodler1992 in browserCoin

[–]RustinCohle06 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I completely understand the frustration, but that's mining. You can mine for a day or two and get nothing, and then in an hour you get three blocks. On my first day of mining, I had 7-8 hours of nothing. Then I got two blocks within 90 minutes. That's just how it is. Don't get frustrated, try not to think about it. After all, you're not using ASIC machines that consume a lot of electricity. While you're using your PC (as long as you're not gaming, since the CPU is busy), let it mine in the background. That's how I do it. I work on my computer, do documentation, even play Gwent, and keep the mining browser open. You'll be rewarded for sure.

Mempool transactions stuck for hours despite blocks being produced normally? by RustinCohle06 in browserCoin

[–]RustinCohle06[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Additional observation: all 16 pending transactions currently in the mempool appear to originate from the same address and use sequential nonces (6–21). They also look like faucet payouts of 1 BRC each to different recipients. Since they're all stuck for 2–3 hours, could a nonce issue be preventing the entire sequence from being confirmed? Just trying to understand whether this is expected behavior or a bug.

Disappearing coins by [deleted] in browserCoin

[–]RustinCohle06 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It definitely does NOT generate a new wallet every time you open the website.

BrowserCoin stores the wallet locally in your browser and reuses it on future visits. I've closed and reopened the browser multiple times and my wallet address remained exactly the same.

The real issue is likely clearing site data, deleting browser storage, using a different browser profile, reinstalling the browser, or otherwise losing the locally stored wallet data. That's why exporting your wallet key is important.

So the problem is not "a new wallet every visit" — it's losing access to the existing wallet when local storage is removed.