More people need to know this. The prices of GitHub plans are hilarious; I've discussed this with paying GitHub users and they had no idea.

Tell me when that ever worked.

Obama.

Given your previous responses I fear you are serious. Ouch.

In the sense that he has more than one billion USD in bitcoins. (No one can own a billion bitcoins.)

No way he has 1,000,000 BTC. Perhaps 200,000.

At the moment Satoshi is still the only Bitcoin Billionaire with several people waiting on btc = $2,500 until they join the billionaire club.

I'm guessing you're the Pankkake from Bitcointalk?

How would you know that? Someone could easily spread the coins across many addresses.

A lot of people on the Bitcointalk forums have made educated guesses, the fact is he still works on his business and charges for subscription to his blog, I doubt he has amassed the largest stash of Bitcoins in the world.

"the fact is he still works on his business" a lot of billionnaires still work on their businesses, if not most. This hasn't been the norm of Bitcoin - most people getting rich just went away with the coins, which is pretty bad. His estimation accounts for the assets he owns, same method as for the fiat billionnaires.

For the other question, there is only one pankkake.

And submit your key to Phuctor: http://nosuchlabs.com/

While we are at it - anyone knows how to verify PGP signature with just the public key and withuot creating the keyring file? All the libraries I have seen verify signatures against keyrings - but I want to store the keys in a database and making a temporary keyring with just one signature to do the verification sounds like an ugly hack.

Here is my question at stackoverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19683880/pgp-signature-ch...

Just another example of how unnecessary coupling is thwarting new uses.

Not exactly what you want, but perhaps something like this might help?

    export GNUPGHOME=/tmp/something
    gpg --verify ...
    rm -rf $GNUPGHOME
    unset GNUPGHOME

No, it would see \: