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Bitcoin => Bitcoin Discussion => Topic started by: morkhitu on April 26, 2016, 07:25:46 PM



Title: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: morkhitu on April 26, 2016, 07:25:46 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ImnotOctopus on April 26, 2016, 07:36:08 PM
Maybe the queue at the unconfirmed transactions are few thats why this confirmed so fast.

Looks a lucky guy to me.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Washika on April 26, 2016, 07:37:48 PM
So who is the miner so lucky? Will they return the bitcoin to the send? I remember in a previous occasion, the bitcoin was returned.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Wendigo on April 26, 2016, 07:37:50 PM
So there are a bunch of deposits to that Bitcoin address starting from today totaling 291.241 BTC and then suddenly the last transaction is for 0.001 and 291.2409 in fees. Can somebody explain what is happening here because I am speechless. Was it human error or a deliberate transaction? I can't figure out what the reason behind that may be  ???


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: shorena on April 26, 2016, 07:42:52 PM
So there are a bunch of deposits to that Bitcoin address starting from today totaling 291.241 BTC and then suddenly the last transaction is for 0.001 and 291.2409 in fees. Can somebody explain what is happening here because I am speechless. Was it human error or a deliberate transaction? I can't figure out what the reason behind that may be  ???

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: instacalm on April 26, 2016, 07:43:59 PM
Oh, this is quite interesting! That really is a hefty fee.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: analpaper on April 26, 2016, 07:55:07 PM
#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs
lookin at https://blockchain.info/address/1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh i vote for 1 or 2  ;D

Thief in a hurry? Messed up when trying to speed up the transaction?

 ;D maybe see timestamps of all 14 transactions of that address ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: amaclin on April 26, 2016, 08:06:18 PM
Welcome to bitcoin  ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: unamis76 on April 26, 2016, 08:07:34 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: instacalm on April 26, 2016, 08:08:18 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

Yes! It was me, I made a mistake.
Please return the fee to a BTC address of mine :D ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: dothebeats on April 26, 2016, 08:17:07 PM
Ooh a really fat fee! Whoever managed to was the miner who mined that, kindly return the 250 btc to the address indicated in my profile. The rest you may keep for your honesty lel. ;D

Things like this do happen in the bitcoin ecosystem every now and then. Some are lucky to have theirs returned and others aren't.

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs

1 is still possible. Drunk dude sent it? Who knows?
2 is somewhat probable, considering that most automated payments are run via scripts.
3 is, uhmm. Who would do that, really?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: shorena on April 26, 2016, 08:18:50 PM
Ooh a really fat fee! Whoever managed to was the miner who mined that, kindly return the 250 btc to the address indicated in my profile. The rest you may keep for your honesty lel. ;D

Things like this do happen in the bitcoin ecosystem every now and then. Some are lucky to have theirs returned and others aren't.

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs

1 is still possible. Drunk dude sent it? Who knows?
2 is somewhat probable, considering that most automated payments are run via scripts.
3 is, uhmm. Who would do that, really?

#3 is fine as long as you dont broadcast the TX to anyone else.

Just to be clear here, this is very risky even if you just send the TX to a single miner.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: bitbollo on April 26, 2016, 08:20:33 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D

Sure it was a FAST tx :D for the happiness of miner :)
But probably it would give back such amount...

Why a miner should having such type of fun :D ? (And how he can be sure to get back from fees this bitcoin?

So there are a bunch of deposits to that Bitcoin address starting from today totaling 291.241 BTC and then suddenly the last transaction is for 0.001 and 291.2409 in fees. Can somebody explain what is happening here because I am speechless. Was it human error or a deliberate transaction? I can't figure out what the reason behind that may be  ???

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: mirana12345 on April 26, 2016, 08:23:51 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: glendall on April 26, 2016, 08:31:32 PM
Oh man. I hope the guy wasn't just sleepy and thought that was the transfer amount, not the fee. I'd feel pretty terrible for that guy. I wonder what the story is.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 26, 2016, 08:35:22 PM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ebliever on April 26, 2016, 08:36:57 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Agreed. Manually adjusting fees should be on a separate screen from entering the transaction amount, with a confirm dialogue. Anything over a certain amount (such as 0.01 BTC) should receive multiple "Are you SURE???" warnings. Frankly, if I was authoring a wallet I'd simply disallow manual entry of fees that were above some level (such as 0.1 or 1.0 BTC) to prevent such a disaster. If someone actually had a need to send something with a huge fee let them seek out a special wallet/tool to do it, the rest of us should be immune to such catastrophic errors.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ebliever on April 26, 2016, 08:38:10 PM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

I can't view twitter. Does this mean the sender has identified themselves? Or is someone just asking them pre-emptively to refund the TX on the presumption (probably a safe one) that it's an error?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitFomo on April 26, 2016, 08:39:02 PM
Hopefully it was the hacker who jacked the guy in Vancouver by pretending to be an Interactive Brokers employee. Wishfully Instant karma.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ajareselde on April 26, 2016, 08:40:51 PM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

You can't really force anyone into returning that balance just because it was sent as an error. While it would be a "good act" now , it would also
set spresedant for future mistakes which could be abused , and that are really against the bitcoin principle when you think about it.

Like someone suggested, wallets and all btc software should have protection against such mistakes - that seams like a natural evolution to solve the problem.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: instacalm on April 26, 2016, 08:49:31 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Absolutely agree with this


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: unamis76 on April 26, 2016, 08:52:18 PM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

Yes! It was me, I made a mistake.
Please return the fee to a BTC address of mine :D ;D

Sign a message of GTFO haha :D

Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..

Pools have previously agreed in returning erroneously sent transactions with a huge fee.

Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

A quick search on them makes them look like a ponzi scam. let's see what comes out of here...


Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Agreed. Manually adjusting fees should be on a separate screen from entering the transaction amount, with a confirm dialogue. Anything over a certain amount (such as 0.01 BTC) should receive multiple "Are you SURE???" warnings. Frankly, if I was authoring a wallet I'd simply disallow manual entry of fees that were above some level (such as 0.1 or 1.0 BTC) to prevent such a disaster. If someone actually had a need to send something with a huge fee let them seek out a special wallet/tool to do it, the rest of us should be immune to such catastrophic errors.

Yes, it would be helpful to have failsafes, but this isn't an issue to most users sending a normal transaction (mainly because many people have their fee settings on default). These things are normally done with custom clients.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: dothebeats on April 26, 2016, 09:06:39 PM
Ooh a really fat fee! Whoever managed to was the miner who mined that, kindly return the 250 btc to the address indicated in my profile. The rest you may keep for your honesty lel. ;D

Things like this do happen in the bitcoin ecosystem every now and then. Some are lucky to have theirs returned and others aren't.

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs

1 is still possible. Drunk dude sent it? Who knows?
2 is somewhat probable, considering that most automated payments are run via scripts.
3 is, uhmm. Who would do that, really?

#3 is fine as long as you dont broadcast the TX to anyone else.

Probably is a fun thing to do: trolling the whole watchers of the blockchain and keep them thinking that someone had committed an error on inputting fees again. ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 26, 2016, 09:13:16 PM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

I can't view twitter. Does this mean the sender has identified themselves? Or is someone just asking them pre-emptively to refund the TX on the presumption (probably a safe one) that it's an error?

It's just Andreas Antonopoulos putting pressure on BitClub Network to return the money if the sender identifies himself and ask for it.

2 further tweets

Quote
@Itsjoeco Someone seems to have accidentally paid 300BTC in fees. @BitClub_Network could refund, if the originator asks for help fixing this

Quote
@Itsjoeco Of course @BitClub_Network is under no obligation to do anything. Caveat emptor and all. But it's a great chance to do good.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: redsn0w on April 26, 2016, 09:21:53 PM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

I can't view twitter. Does this mean the sender has identified themselves? Or is someone just asking them pre-emptively to refund the TX on the presumption (probably a safe one) that it's an error?




https://i.imgur.com/gAeNDR0.png

https://bitclubpool.com/index.php?p=stats


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: thend1949 on April 26, 2016, 10:38:26 PM
What happen wow, 249 btc the fee is almost 0.0001 damn how it happen what is the explanations here,, wow.. Im shocked about this..
Do you think what happen why the fee is 0.0001?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Quickseller on April 26, 2016, 10:50:16 PM
Was it human error or a deliberate transaction? I can't figure out what the reason behind that may be  ???
I would say that more likely then not the transaction was a mistake and that the sender meant to pay a 0.0001BTC transaction fee and send 291.2409BTC to the address that ended up receiving 0.0001BTC.

It is possible that the sender had some kind of agreement with the mining pool that included the transaction in their block, in that the sender would send a transaction that has a very large tx fee that the pool would confirm and then the pool would subsequently send an equivalent amount of btc (minus some fee) to the address of the sender's choice. This would allow the sender to have increased privacy and for the pool to have some extra income. There would be the risk of the transaction being public once the block is found and that the found block getting orphaned, potentially causing another mining pool to collect those tx fees. Regardless I do not believe that this is the case here because blockchain.info's node appears to have seen the transaction ~2 minutes before it was confirmed into a block, meaning that it was "luck" that this particular pool included this transaction into their block.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: MingLee on April 26, 2016, 10:56:50 PM
What happen wow, 249 btc the fee is almost 0.0001 damn how it happen what is the explanations here,, wow.. Im shocked about this..
Do you think what happen why the fee is 0.0001?
Could be someone mistyped or mis-clicked something and it ended up switching the two values.

Whoever it was really fucked up, and I feel sorry for him, because that's something like $112k lost as a fee.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: 27QVUTZj8rgZP1 on April 26, 2016, 11:16:50 PM
Please return the fee to a BTC address of mine :D ;D
Of course, sign a message to prove the ownership and it is all yours.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Come-from-Beyond on April 26, 2016, 11:39:52 PM
It's just a way to launder coins.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitFomo on April 27, 2016, 01:41:23 AM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d

 ;D

BitClub confirm - they ready to return founds back to owner.

Owner should verify itself.


wow, if these coins are returned, my faith in humanity would be restored.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: zimmah on April 27, 2016, 02:03:55 AM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Agreed. Manually adjusting fees should be on a separate screen from entering the transaction amount, with a confirm dialogue. Anything over a certain amount (such as 0.01 BTC) should receive multiple "Are you SURE???" warnings. Frankly, if I was authoring a wallet I'd simply disallow manual entry of fees that were above some level (such as 0.1 or 1.0 BTC) to prevent such a disaster. If someone actually had a need to send something with a huge fee let them seek out a special wallet/tool to do it, the rest of us should be immune to such catastrophic errors.

or maybe when the fee is a certain % of the transaction it will just refuse the transaction (you can adjust this option in your profile n same advanced settings maybe).


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ingenuity on April 27, 2016, 02:23:42 AM
The man who recieves is a luckiest man in bitcoin history! I think he would be a millionare now, Very lucky guy


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: wildan88 on April 27, 2016, 03:11:37 AM
What happen wow, 249 btc the fee is almost 0.0001 damn how it happen what is the explanations here,, wow.. Im shocked about this..
Do you think what happen why the fee is 0.0001?
Could be someone mistyped or mis-clicked something and it ended up switching the two values.

Whoever it was really fucked up, and I feel sorry for him, because that's something like $112k lost as a fee.

I was also shocked with this, but I wonder is it happening twice a transaction. whether he would make a mistake a second time ???


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pooya87 on April 27, 2016, 03:32:03 AM
another fee disaster. whenever i see something like this only two possibilities come to my mind that i think can be the case here two. it is either a code that has made this huge mistake because of a bug or it is someone bribing the mining pool this way.

It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

i may be wrong but you can send it directly to the miners like what eligius does and they will include it in their blocks.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ebliever on April 27, 2016, 04:08:51 AM
For those who missed it:

http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/

Lost $136,000 in Bitcoin? This Mining Pool is Looking for You


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BellaBitBit on April 27, 2016, 04:14:48 AM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Absolutely agree with this

Also agree.   There have been a couple times I have come close to sending what I did not want to.  I notice many places do not have a confirm window, popup, or whatever to make you look and click again before sending.   It should be like the feature on gmail where you have 10 seconds to unsend  ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Bitcoinpro on April 27, 2016, 04:17:47 AM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D

someone not good at numbers

its obvious mix up of  tx input

the wallets should have max tx limit to prevent this

also option to set  max amount to send aswell


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: brianlee01 on April 27, 2016, 04:26:36 AM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D
That's bigger fees that i ever seen 291.2409 BTC. I think that people is error. ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: HeroCat on April 27, 2016, 06:25:09 AM
I also think, that the fee was just mistake and not just ordinary saving on transfer fee.  ;)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Herbert2020 on April 27, 2016, 07:24:00 AM
why are some of you guys are insisting on wallet, i seriously doubt that it is a human error by putting the wrong amount in wrong box, amount to send and fee are two clearly different textboxes in all the wallets so he has to be brain dead or drunk to make such a mistake. this is script f88k up


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: shorena on April 27, 2016, 08:06:44 AM
It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

Only send it to that single miner and hope no one fucked up keeping the TX secret. As QS said its still dangerous and might motivate miners to fork the chain in order to get the fee. The fee is worth ~11 blockrewards. If a miner notices this fast enough they could try an attack.

Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Absolutely agree with this

Also agree.   There have been a couple times I have come close to sending what I did not want to.  I notice many places do not have a confirm window, popup, or whatever to make you look and click again before sending.   It should be like the feature on gmail where you have 10 seconds to unsend  ;D

Use a better wallet. E.g. Electrum shows a pop up before you send the already signed(!) TX. Not by default but it can be set if you are the kind of person that is likely to send 200 BTC as fee. Bitcoin core outright refuses to send TX with a fee over a certain amount. 0.1 BTC IIRC. Im sure many other wallets have protection against this as well.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: mocacinno on April 27, 2016, 08:11:20 AM
It happened before:
https://blockchain.info/charts/transaction-fees?timespan=all&showDataPoints=false&daysAverageString=1&show_header=true&scale=0&address=

It looks like in bitcoin's history, it happend between 5-10 times, unless there's an other explanation of having so much fees...


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: kateaustin on April 27, 2016, 08:13:20 AM
Wow?? how lucky that guy is really?? dang it.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Betwrong on April 27, 2016, 08:21:55 AM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D

First of the guy was lucky enough to have 291.2409 BTC. Yes he lost it probably but how much more he has nobody knows, I think - a lot. So I think the guy has much more coins than many of us combined and shouldn't think about him as of a "poor guy".


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 27, 2016, 08:33:07 AM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.

I can't view twitter. Does this mean the sender has identified themselves? Or is someone just asking them pre-emptively to refund the TX on the presumption (probably a safe one) that it's an error?

It's just Andreas Antonopoulos putting pressure on BitClub Network to return the money if the sender identifies himself and ask for it.

2 further tweets

Quote
@Itsjoeco Someone seems to have accidentally paid 300BTC in fees. @BitClub_Network could refund, if the originator asks for help fixing this

Quote
@Itsjoeco Of course @BitClub_Network is under no obligation to do anything. Caveat emptor and all. But it's a great chance to do good.


Little update. BitClub network officially confirmed that they'll return funds to the unlucky sender, if he asks for it.

Quote
@aantonop @Itsjoeco @BitClub_Network - BitClub network officially confirm - they ready to return founds to verified owner.
https://twitter.com/sysmannet/status/725106560662380544

Genuine mistake or risky PR stunt? We may never know.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ecashpay123 on April 27, 2016, 08:35:15 AM
my payment is confirmed in bitcoin. 8)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: FruitsBasket on April 27, 2016, 08:39:08 AM
It appears that BitClub has the bitcoins, but how are they able to give it back?
Is the fee not divided for the miners and they already have withdrawn?

A more general question, where does the fee actually goes when I make a transaction, to the miner right? Then how is it possible to return the btc to the owner? Are the miner their account freezed and then the take back the fee and pay the owner?



Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 27, 2016, 08:54:37 AM
It appears that BitClub has the bitcoins, but how are they able to give it back?
Is the fee not divided for the miners and they already have withdrawn?
...

Good question. I guess they could return it if:

1) they mined it with their own hardware and not as a pool
2) pool members are not entitled to tx fees

Otherwise it would be ethically questionable whether they have a right to return the funds without asking their customers first (as they would be entitled to their portion of that fee).


Quote
A more general question, where does the fee actually goes when I make a transaction, to the miner right? Then how is it possible to return the btc to the owner? Are the miner their account freezed and then the take back the fee and pay the owner?

Fees go to the miner. In case of the pool, it depends on operator whether mined bitcoins (and fees) are instantly distributed among members (and available for withdrawal) or not.



Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ThirstyMoon on April 27, 2016, 09:03:56 AM
So someone just made a mistake with putting the fee instead of the transaction amount or he bribes the mining pool. Rather shady stuff right here.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: FruitsBasket on April 27, 2016, 09:07:30 AM
It appears that BitClub has the bitcoins, but how are they able to give it back?
Is the fee not divided for the miners and they already have withdrawn?
...

Good question. I guess they could return it if:

1) they mined it with their own hardware and not as a pool
2) pool members are not entitled to tx fees

Otherwise it would be ethically questionable whether they have a right to return the funds without asking their customers first (as they would be entitled to their portion of that fee).


Quote
A more general question, where does the fee actually goes when I make a transaction, to the miner right? Then how is it possible to return the btc to the owner? Are the miner their account freezed and then the take back the fee and pay the owner?

Fees go to the miner. In case of the pool, it depends on operator whether mined bitcoins (and fees) are instantly distributed among members (and available for withdrawal) or not.


Thank you for explaining :)

They said that they are able to return it, so they have the btc.
I don't know much about how mining works, so I am not sure how they will do it, although I hope that the owner of that funds will get it back.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Come-from-Beyond on April 27, 2016, 09:11:43 AM
It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

Send directly to the miner and the others will see it only after the block is mined.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Jasad on April 27, 2016, 09:19:07 AM
this is shit,,,can you tell me the reason why this transaction can made?who is address owner?this is the first time i see transaction that fee are larger than amount transacted  ???


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: teddy5145 on April 27, 2016, 09:36:51 AM
Mined by Bitclub network (haven't heard of them until now).

https://twitter.com/aantonop/status/725042693500346368

Quote
Hey @BitClub_Network. Will you do the right thing? The entire community is watching. Your chance to demonstrate your principles

On the bright sight, TX got confirmed pretty quickly.
Twitter deleted :(
Anyone got a backup copy of it somewhere ?


this is shit,,,can you tell me the reason why this transaction can made?who is address owner?this is the first time i see transaction that fee are larger than amount transacted  ???
Probably just accident, it can happen even if it was an absurd one :P

There has been a few mistakes where people set fee higher than the coins itself, I think there's another case few months ago where someone set 2BTC as a fee, but this is a new all time high for a mistake (Considering if it was a mistake and not some kind of shady operations)



https://twitter.com/sysmannet/status/725106560662380544

Genuine mistake or risky PR stunt? We may never know.
And how did we know who is the real owner ?
Anyone can say it was their lost money :P


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: altcoinhosting on April 27, 2016, 09:38:30 AM
--snip--
And how did we know who is the real owner ?
Anyone can say it was their lost money :P
You could send the money back from the address that was used to create the input, or you could ask the one claiming he owns the money to sign a message with the address used for creating the transaction.

In this case, send it back to 1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh or ask if somebody can sign a message like
"i request the bitcoins that were used as a fee in transaction cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d to be returned to 1myaddress123456789, the pool could keep 20% as a finders fee" with 1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: iliasyaco on April 27, 2016, 09:45:13 AM
Its better not a mistake,  :o  :'(


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: sakinaka on April 27, 2016, 09:47:53 AM
I don't think that the amount will be returned. Not all the poeple are that kind :/. However, if someone does that, it will be another nice story to tell :) !


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Gwapo on April 27, 2016, 09:59:21 AM
I think someone made a mistake tweaking the transaction fees on electrum. Hope the miner returns him at least 40% of his shares.

I don't think that the amount will be returned. Not all the poeple are that kind :/. However, if someone does that, it will be another nice story to tell :) !

F2Pool did that another time.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitcoinHunt3r on April 27, 2016, 10:37:37 AM
I don't think that the amount will be returned. Not all the poeple are that kind :/. However, if someone does that, it will be another nice story to tell :) !
i heard bitclub network post that they look for the owner , but how to verification owner from a bitcoin address , sign message ?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Slark on April 27, 2016, 10:49:27 AM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

That's an insane mistake there. There's no chance that user would get the fee back, as pool users would never agree on such things.
Can't even imagine what i would do if it happened to me. This is one of faults of bitcoin imho..
Wallets should have many failsafes to keep this from happening.

Agreed. Manually adjusting fees should be on a separate screen from entering the transaction amount, with a confirm dialogue. Anything over a certain amount (such as 0.01 BTC) should receive multiple "Are you SURE???" warnings. Frankly, if I was authoring a wallet I'd simply disallow manual entry of fees that were above some level (such as 0.1 or 1.0 BTC) to prevent such a disaster. If someone actually had a need to send something with a huge fee let them seek out a special wallet/tool to do it, the rest of us should be immune to such catastrophic errors.
Actually I think there should be a hard limit imposed on how high transaction fee can be. It should be implemented in the bitcoin code.
There is no way in hell I can foresee we would want to pay more than 1 BTC ever for confirming transaction.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: DimensionZ on April 27, 2016, 11:08:55 AM
Did Bitclub network get the entire amount of 291 Bitcoins in miner's fees or they got only a portion of it? If they return everything to the legitimate sender that would be amazing and a great example for the integrity of the Bitcoin community. Can anyone update us if there is something new as I can't check Twitter right now.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Jeremycoin on April 27, 2016, 11:35:45 AM
It seems like someone just mixed up the fee box and amount to send box, this must be the most unlucky day for him/her.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pereira4 on April 27, 2016, 12:19:11 PM
So what happened then? I think this is really important that gets clarified. What the hell causes this? can anyone explain it in a clear way?

We can't be depending on people's benevolence to return funds. And once we have confidential transactions and coin join active it will not even be able to know what the hell happened. We need the increased privacy but we need to fix this too so this doesn't happen again.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: LFC_Bitcoin on April 27, 2016, 12:22:54 PM
Damn that is one hell of a bad day, that works out at over $135,000. Surely the mining pool will return that money.

Edit - Seems Bitclub Mining Pool is trying to source to sender, hope it all works out.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: lrdeoliveira on April 27, 2016, 12:29:16 PM
Damn that is one hell of a bad day, that works out at over $135,000. Surely the mining pool will return that money.

Edit - Seems Bitclub Mining Pool is trying to source to sender, hope it all works out.

so, it's possible that who sent this transaction paid 291.2409 Btc of commission???????    ; ???
  Cheaper than Western Union  ;D ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: yakuza699 on April 27, 2016, 12:49:26 PM
It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

Send directly to the miner and the others will see it only after the block is mined.
And how will you do that?Even if you find pool's IP they are still broadcasting all transactions to the network(or are they not?).If you prove me wrong AND tell me how to broadcast transaction to only one pool whether it be Bitclub or other I will give you 0.02BTC.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: instacalm on April 27, 2016, 12:52:06 PM
The man who recieves is a luckiest man in bitcoin history! I think he would be a millionare now, Very lucky guy

Huh, why?

291 BTC at current market price equals about 133'795$, it's definitely A LOT, but not millions.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: merelcoin on April 27, 2016, 12:52:23 PM
It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

Send directly to the miner and the others will see it only after the block is mined.
And how will you do that?Even if you find pool's IP they are still broadcasting all transactions to the network(or are they not?).If you prove me wrong AND tell me how to broadcast transaction to only one pool whether it be Bitclub or other I will give you 0.02BTC.

I'm not completely sure if i'm correct here, but i think the basic idear (one of the theories) was not that a thirth party was sending a transaction to the pool, but the pool owner creating a transaction and only keeping it in his own memory pool without broadcasting it to the network. This way, he would be the only one knowing about the transaction, so when his pool hit the next block, the "secret" transaction would be included, but no other pool/miner knew about the transaction, so they couldn't include it in a block.

It was just a theory, most probably this is not what happened.

I guess that would be possible, he (the pool owner) might have to hack into his nodes code, and recompile his binaries in order to be able to do this, but i don't think it would be impossible (but maybe a lot of work)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: alyssa85 on April 27, 2016, 01:18:03 PM
So what happened then? I think this is really important that gets clarified. What the hell causes this? can anyone explain it in a clear way?

We can't be depending on people's benevolence to return funds. And once we have confidential transactions and coin join active it will not even be able to know what the hell happened. We need the increased privacy but we need to fix this too so this doesn't happen again.

They got the fee box and amount box mixed up and put the wrong amounts in each. And unfortunately the wallet did not do any validation or give them a warning. This is a flaw in the wallet, and should be fixed - it's not hard to program a simple validation check where if the fee is larger than the amount you are sending you get a warning before you proceed. Or validate to compare the fee to the average fee, and if it is higher, issue a warning. This is not rocket science - online banking does validations to prevent user errors all the time.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: merelcoin on April 27, 2016, 01:24:10 PM
So what happened then? I think this is really important that gets clarified. What the hell causes this? can anyone explain it in a clear way?

We can't be depending on people's benevolence to return funds. And once we have confidential transactions and coin join active it will not even be able to know what the hell happened. We need the increased privacy but we need to fix this too so this doesn't happen again.

They got the fee box and amount box mixed up and put the wrong amounts in each. And unfortunately the wallet did not do any validation or give them a warning. This is a flaw in the wallet, and should be fixed - it's not hard to program a simple validation check where if the fee is larger than the amount you are sending you get a warning before you proceed. Or validate to compare the fee to the average fee, and if it is higher, issue a warning. This is not rocket science - online banking does validations to prevent user errors all the time.

earlyer in this topic, shorena  already pointed out that a lot of wallets already have this kind of validation.

:
Use a better wallet. E.g. Electrum shows a pop up before you send the already signed(!) TX. Not by default but it can be set if you are the kind of person that is likely to send 200 BTC as fee. Bitcoin core outright refuses to send TX with a fee over a certain amount. 0.1 BTC IIRC. Im sure many other wallets have protection against this as well.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Denker on April 27, 2016, 01:38:25 PM
It seems like someone just mixed up the fee box and amount to send box, this must be the most unlucky day for him/her.

I wanted to write the same.
This is the first thing which came in my mind.
Poor guy, I feel with him. Hope this can get solved.It is a lot of money!


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Hide_ip112 on April 27, 2016, 01:42:58 PM
I don't understand how this could happen. I would argue that this is likely to occur due to incorrect Input do should they write 291 BTC bTC to the intended recipients and 0.0001 BTC is for shipping, he was entering it in the wrong place. If this is the case then that person could be experiencing depression severe enough and most likely he'll do silly stuff because of the way he did.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Amph on April 27, 2016, 01:50:17 PM
Its better not a mistake,  :o  :'(

they should really add a warning in bitcoin, when you use suffix like m or u, because you can get confused easily

a warning that stop you if you are paying more than the recommended fee


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: DimensionZ on April 27, 2016, 01:54:02 PM
Yeah I don't know how such a transaction was allowed to go through. I have used a lot of online Bitcoin wallets and every time there would be options to select low medium or high fees depending on how fast one would want their transaction to get confirmations. Why would anyone want to input custom fees for such a huge amount is beyond me. The sender should have just used the highest fee by default and proceed with it.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: merelcoin on April 27, 2016, 01:57:19 PM
Yeah I don't know how such a transaction was allowed to go through. I have used a lot of online Bitcoin wallets and every time there would be options to select low medium or high fees depending on how fast one would want their transaction to get confirmations. Why would anyone want to input custom fees for such a huge amount is beyond me. The sender should have just used the highest fee by default and proceed with it.
I tinker with the fees quite often (using electrum), but usually to make them lower (when i'm moving funds between wallets, there's no need to get a confirmation within the next hour... day... whatever).
If a confirmation is stuck for a long time, and i need the funds, i can always create a double spend with a much higher fee to speed things up.

But, i also use the same trick as Shorena mentioned: i use electrum to display my transaction, manually click sign, manually click "broadcast", so i have 2 validation points before a transaction is broadcasted.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: LLec on April 27, 2016, 02:02:00 PM
I don't understand how this could happen. I would argue that this is likely to occur due to incorrect Input do should they write 291 BTC bTC to the intended recipients and 0.0001 BTC is for shipping, he was entering it in the wrong place. If this is the case then that person could be experiencing depression severe enough and most likely he'll do silly stuff because of the way he did.

One the worst error in btc error :) this is the only explanation :D !


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: From Above on April 27, 2016, 02:09:20 PM
ouch that kinda hurts

~CfA~


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Razick on April 27, 2016, 02:11:45 PM
It was mined by the BitClub pool. They are seeking to return the money if someone can prove they sent the transaction: http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/ (http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: rinhunter on April 27, 2016, 02:16:01 PM
very very big mistake. I have two possibilities.
1. this is first time in bitcoin transactions.
2. sent in a drunken state.

:o


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: alyssa85 on April 27, 2016, 02:16:32 PM
So what happened then? I think this is really important that gets clarified. What the hell causes this? can anyone explain it in a clear way?

We can't be depending on people's benevolence to return funds. And once we have confidential transactions and coin join active it will not even be able to know what the hell happened. We need the increased privacy but we need to fix this too so this doesn't happen again.

They got the fee box and amount box mixed up and put the wrong amounts in each. And unfortunately the wallet did not do any validation or give them a warning. This is a flaw in the wallet, and should be fixed - it's not hard to program a simple validation check where if the fee is larger than the amount you are sending you get a warning before you proceed. Or validate to compare the fee to the average fee, and if it is higher, issue a warning. This is not rocket science - online banking does validations to prevent user errors all the time.

earlyer in this topic, shorena  already pointed out that a lot of wallets already have this kind of validation.

:
Use a better wallet. E.g. Electrum shows a pop up before you send the already signed(!) TX. Not by default but it can be set if you are the kind of person that is likely to send 200 BTC as fee. Bitcoin core outright refuses to send TX with a fee over a certain amount. 0.1 BTC IIRC. Im sure many other wallets have protection against this as well.

So they were using an out of date wallet?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: AGD on April 27, 2016, 02:30:51 PM
You can clearly see, that this guy dumped his coins in the Gulf of Guinea. They will never be found...


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: bittrojan on April 27, 2016, 02:36:31 PM
It was mined by the BitClub pool. They are seeking to return the money if someone can prove they sent the transaction: http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/ (http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/)
so this is mistake from bitclub pool,its hurt for sure,i can't imagine if that was happen to me,got really panic absolutely.
i wish its not happen many time.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Red-Apple on April 27, 2016, 03:58:43 PM
wow, that is so much money.

has anybody came forward with claiming these coins? i mean the person who has sent the transaction should have realized this by now and contact someone. is there any news?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: socks435 on April 27, 2016, 04:09:35 PM
I cant believe it its impossible that the fee is 291 btc impossible ... whats happening on this transaction i dont really understand whats happeing you are just sending 0.0001 sat and the fee is 291.. i think its just wrong program fails i cant believe it ..
And i think he sending 291 instead a 10 sat. then the blockchain are recognize it wrong result or reverse result..


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Jezreel on April 27, 2016, 05:28:51 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D
Amazing Bitcoin Transaction  :o I've ever seen


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Gwapo on April 27, 2016, 06:50:49 PM
You can clearly see, that this guy dumped his coins in the Gulf of Guinea. They will never be found...

Thats not him dumping the coin from Gulf of Guinea. Thats he IP location of the node which accepted the transaction first. Although it is clear that BTC Club has mined the block but I doubt they will return it to him. Humanity is losing its glory day by day.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: mookid on April 27, 2016, 07:01:28 PM
They will return the money, but only if someone can sign a message using the affected address.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: bitbollo on April 27, 2016, 07:24:18 PM
Or it is something no one thought of before: a perfect marketing strategy......like they post everywhere that they will return the funds and now everybody knows about them. In reality they sent the fee to themselves and will return it to themselves in some days. That's free advertising.

this is a nice theory but even they take a big risk if can't reverse such tx or take an advantage from mining... then become a bad form of advertising... and also not cheap :)

They will return the money, but only if someone can sign a message using the affected address.


OT Nice avatar!


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: AGD on April 27, 2016, 07:38:41 PM
You can clearly see, that this guy dumped his coins in the Gulf of Guinea. They will never be found...

Thats not him dumping the coin from Gulf of Guinea. Thats he IP location of the node which accepted the transaction first. Although it is clear that BTC Club has mined the block but I doubt they will return it to him. Humanity is losing its glory day by day.

If you zoom into the image you will find a surprise:

http://s32.postimg.org/eekjtw22d/treasure1.jpg


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: voztata on April 27, 2016, 07:42:38 PM
So there are a bunch of deposits to that Bitcoin address starting from today totaling 291.241 BTC and then suddenly the last transaction is for 0.001 and 291.2409 in fees. Can somebody explain what is happening here because I am speechless. Was it human error or a deliberate transaction? I can't figure out what the reason behind that may be  ???

#1 human error (unlikely)
#2 some script messed up
#3 just a miner having fun fusing inputs
For me it seems a definite human error. I guess the sender interchanged the 'amount to send' with 'fees' field to mistype. It must be a lesson how careful we must be while transacting with our money always.
Also I too want to hear, the news of the bitcoin will be returned to the sender.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: DeathAngel on April 27, 2016, 07:44:29 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tangleNinja on April 27, 2016, 07:58:02 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.

This guy is super smart, 2 words: money laundering, I am pretty sure the right guy got thoose fees.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 27, 2016, 08:51:41 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.

This guy is super smart, 2 words: money laundering, I am pretty sure the right guy got thoose fees.

Fees are supposed to be divided among all the miners (or investors?) of BitClub pool, so it'd be a very lousy money laundering if you had to share most of it with others. On top of that BitClub announced that if the fee is not claimed, they will donate large part of it to support Bitcoin development.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: sgravina on April 27, 2016, 09:06:38 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.

This guy is super smart, 2 words: money laundering, I am pretty sure the right guy got thoose fees.

If this is money laundering then how did it work.  Here is how to launder money.  You give me 300 bitcoins.  I tell the IRS that I made those bitcoins selling lemonade.  I give you back 280 bitcoins that I made selling lemonade and tell the government that you sold me lemons.  The key to money laundering is a believable lemonade business and lies.

Where are the believable income stream in this big fee laundry?  The bitcoins don't look the least bit washed.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on April 27, 2016, 09:24:00 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.

This guy is super smart, 2 words: money laundering, I am pretty sure the right guy got thoose fees.

If this is money laundering then how did it work.  Here is how to launder money.  You give me 300 bitcoins.  I tell the IRS that I made those bitcoins selling lemonade.  I give you back 280 bitcoins that I made selling lemonade and tell the government that you sold me lemons.  The key to money laundering is a believable lemonade business and lies.

Where are the believable income stream in this big fee laundry?  The bitcoins don't look the least bit washed.

Mining farm > lemonade business

You earned that fee fair and square. You even agreed to return it as a good gesture, but no one claimed it. No it's yours, you pay tax on that profit and enjoy spending. Much better than lemonade business, you don't have to fake any invoices to prove that there were actual lemons involved.

Only works if operator of mining farm or pool is entitled to keep the entire fee or significant portion of it (doesn't have to share with other miners).


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: btccashacc on April 27, 2016, 09:37:21 PM
It was mined by the BitClub pool. They are seeking to return the money if someone can prove they sent the transaction: http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/ (http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/)

omg i wish i'am the owner of that address, but the thing that i was wondering is, how could they made this mistake, i mean what kind of wallet they used it, it's very crazy 291.2409 BTC for fee,
are you kidding??


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tmfp on April 27, 2016, 09:59:42 PM
It appears that BitClub has the bitcoins, but how are they able to give it back?
Is the fee not divided for the miners and they already have withdrawn?
...

Good question. I guess they could return it if:

1) they mined it with their own hardware and not as a pool
2) pool members are not entitled to tx fees

Otherwise it would be ethically questionable whether they have a right to return the funds without asking their customers first (as they would be entitled to their portion of that fee).


Quote
A more general question, where does the fee actually goes when I make a transaction, to the miner right? Then how is it possible to return the btc to the owner? Are the miner their account freezed and then the take back the fee and pay the owner?

Fees go to the miner. In case of the pool, it depends on operator whether mined bitcoins (and fees) are instantly distributed among members (and available for withdrawal) or not.

BitClubPool's biggest miner is BitClub Network, the MLM "passive income" scheme, but it has a few others. The deal is zero fees and BCP keep the tx fees.
As BitClub Network says
Quote
This gives us an opportunity to prove we are one of the good guys in this industry and despite the stigma of being an MLM


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: chek2fire on April 27, 2016, 11:40:11 PM
i have read that this maybe a bot problem from a bitcoin mixer or something like that.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Holliday on April 28, 2016, 01:59:55 AM
It's just a way to launder coins.

I do think that "coin melting" is a way to attempt to obscure a coin's history, but I seriously doubt that any pool would risk such a large amount (besides the fact that sums this large aren't exactly "under the radar"). AFAIK, if their block is orphaned (for whatever reason), another miner can include this transaction in their block and, should they find the next block, get the fee.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ShowOff on April 28, 2016, 04:43:56 AM
It was mined by the BitClub pool. They are seeking to return the money if someone can prove they sent the transaction: http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/ (http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/)

omg i wish i'am the owner of that address, but the thing that i was wondering is, how could they made this mistake, i mean what kind of wallet they used it, it's very crazy 291.2409 BTC for fee,
are you kidding??
that what make me curious , what wallet that the owner use so he can wrong input between fee and balance that the owner want to transfer ,
hope the owner can get it back


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: CoinSiteDesigner on April 28, 2016, 04:47:57 AM
I saw this last night and still I'm curious about how did that transaction went.

Maybe there is just some kinda bugs but If I had that address definitely I don't know what to do about it.

Me too. My another doubt is that the miner can keeps all that 291.2409BTC?  ;D

If so, he's the luckiest dude on in this BTC world?  ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Wendigo on April 28, 2016, 04:54:03 AM
i have read that this maybe a bot problem from a bitcoin mixer or something like that.

I was thinking about that the other day as well. Maybe it was dirty money put through a mixer to come out clean but the mixer messed up the fees of the transaction. I can't believe the reason was human error because with sum that big everyone will be extra careful before sending the coins. If these coins were really tumbled through a mixer I don't know if the real sender will want to come forward and claim the money. By the way are there any theories as to which mixer that was?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: CoinSiteDesigner on April 28, 2016, 04:56:50 AM
I saw this last night and still I'm curious about how did that transaction went.

Maybe there is just some kinda bugs but If I had that address definitely I don't know what to do about it.

Me too. My another doubt is that the miner can keeps all that 291.2409BTC?  ;D

If so, he's the luckiest dude on in this BTC world?  ;D

Yeah very lucky that got 291 effortlessly. But do you think people would try to catch him if he didn't return that amount ?

F* that Sh*t. There are people who scammed or hacked hundreds to thousands of bitcoins.

This miner didn't even scam, he was just lucky and he'll keep it, I don't think he's returning it or if it is possible to trace him.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: btccashacc on April 28, 2016, 06:05:08 AM
i have read that this maybe a bot problem from a bitcoin mixer or something like that.

I was thinking about that the other day as well. Maybe it was dirty money put through a mixer to come out clean but the mixer messed up the fees of the transaction. I can't believe the reason was human error because with sum that big everyone will be extra careful before sending the coins. If these coins were really tumbled through a mixer I don't know if the real sender will want to come forward and claim the money. By the way are there any theories as to which mixer that was?
well let assuming that you've just said is true, so is it possible for owner to prove that he is the owner of the address by signed message? i mean how could he access the address as we know that address is from mixer, just wondering.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: yakuza699 on April 28, 2016, 03:36:40 PM
It's just a way to launder coins.
and just how do you know which miner is going to hit the block?

Send directly to the miner and the others will see it only after the block is mined.
And how will you do that?Even if you find pool's IP they are still broadcasting all transactions to the network(or are they not?).If you prove me wrong AND tell me how to broadcast transaction to only one pool whether it be Bitclub or other I will give you 0.02BTC.

I'm not completely sure if i'm correct here, but i think the basic idear (one of the theories) was not that a thirth party was sending a transaction to the pool, but the pool owner creating a transaction and only keeping it in his own memory pool without broadcasting it to the network. This way, he would be the only one knowing about the transaction, so when his pool hit the next block, the "secret" transaction would be included, but no other pool/miner knew about the transaction, so they couldn't include it in a block.

It was just a theory, most probably this is not what happened.

I guess that would be possible, he (the pool owner) might have to hack into his nodes code, and recompile his binaries in order to be able to do this, but i don't think it would be impossible (but maybe a lot of work)
And?That didn't answer my question nor it denied my statement.What you said is easy "push transaction to yourself(if you are pool owner) and don't relay it to anybody else", and I am almost sure that, that transaction was not the case because you can clearly see that the transaction was relayed 2 minutes before the block.If it was a "secret transaction"(how you describe it) then the relay time and block relay time would have been the same.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: FabioDelcatto on April 28, 2016, 04:37:06 PM
Omg this guy is an idiot. I wish I had that many bitcoin's, if I did I certainly wouldn't be so stupid with them. I hope the sender gets them back but I doubt it.

This guy is super smart, 2 words: money laundering, I am pretty sure the right guy got thoose fees.

Fees are supposed to be divided among all the miners (or investors?) of BitClub pool, so it'd be a very lousy money laundering if you had to share most of it with others. On top of that BitClub announced that if the fee is not claimed, they will donate large part of it to support Bitcoin development.
As you can see now you see also that the transaction cost are really low and banks dont like that because now more people are stopping with using banks.
And you also see that there will be now more people that is going to use Bitcoin because it would be the perfect payment method.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cjmoles on April 29, 2016, 12:24:21 AM
I don't know about this one.  It's not that easy to fat finger a mistake like that in a core wallet.  And, most of the online wallets do the transaction fee accounting for the user.  So, something smells awfully rotten here.  But, my question would be....How rotten could it be if there was no fat finger victim in the whole process?  If it were an inside manipulation....what could the possible motives be?

We've heard:

1) money laundering
2) mixing scheme
3) pyramid scheme manipulation
4) reputation farming

Anything else?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: chek2fire on April 29, 2016, 12:24:53 AM
https://motherboard.vice.com/read/someone-tried-to-pay-5-in-bitcoin-sent-137k-instead


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: CoinSiteDesigner on April 29, 2016, 07:38:12 AM
https://motherboard.vice.com/read/someone-tried-to-pay-5-in-bitcoin-sent-137k-instead

Here goes the full story of that fucked up guy ;D

It's sad, but funny at the same time  :D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: italianobitcoin on April 29, 2016, 08:25:14 AM
Banks dont like it and that the reason because the transaction cost are really low and that should be nice for us because so we can easy transfer some Bitcoin.
And there are also now more people that is going to use Bitcoin because of that low costs.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: NewBet on April 29, 2016, 08:38:21 AM
291.2409 Bitcoins = 131308.8722 US dollars
Imagine i have one hundred thousand , i could retire now....
That is a lot of money there, shit that men is crazy!


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: boyptc on April 29, 2016, 12:26:33 PM
291.2409 Bitcoins = 131308.8722 US dollars
Imagine i have one hundred thousand , i could retire now....
That is a lot of money there, shit that men is crazy!

Me either I will resign my part time job and I will put it into investment.

Having that kind of amount is just a dream for each and everyone of us.  ::)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: countryfree on April 29, 2016, 10:54:03 PM
Check this chart:

https://blockchain.info/charts/transaction-fees?timespan=all&showDataPoints=false&daysAverageString=1&show_header=true&scale=0&address=

This is the third time such a thing happens. Maybe there's been a murder or a suicide somewhere, but we haven't heard about it, or we don't know this is related. Someone was surely waiting to get that 291 BTC payment, and all he got was 0.0001 BTC. If the guy waiting for the payment was a drug dealer from Colombia, the guy who made the mistake will not live long.



Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: noone000 on April 29, 2016, 10:58:27 PM
Seems like it's likely that the whole operation could be a laundering sort of thing, or that it was intended to go to those miners. I doubt that it was an accident. How badly would have had to screw up to do that?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: YoonYeonghwa on April 30, 2016, 01:19:04 AM
Wtf... This is pretty messed up, but maybe it wasn't a human error and it was a glitch or something? ??? ???


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Druze on April 30, 2016, 01:25:13 AM
sounds to me like that is one lucky guy lol


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: richkellj on April 30, 2016, 02:26:29 AM
You could send the money back from the address that was used to create the input, or you could ask the one claiming he owns the money to sign a message with the address used for creating the transaction.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Shinpako09 on May 01, 2016, 01:54:55 AM
WTF watta transaction fee. I believe the sender got messed up. The total amount sent should be the transaction fee but he got messed and write it on the other box that should be the amount to be sent. Upside down.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Hirose UK on May 01, 2016, 02:34:29 AM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

Yes! It was me, I made a mistake.
Please return the fee to a BTC address of mine :D ;D

prove that the transaction is yours  ;D

anyway I'm sure that the person who did that transcation put the fee on bitcoin coloumn and the bitcoin on fee coloumn. poor him/her.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: CoinSiteDesigner on May 01, 2016, 05:35:43 AM
Someone probably made a mistake again. let's see if anyone pops up requesting miners to return the fee...

Yes! It was me, I made a mistake.
Please return the fee to a BTC address of mine :D ;D

prove that the transaction is yours  ;D

anyway I'm sure that the person who did that transcation put the fee on bitcoin coloumn and the bitcoin on fee coloumn. poor him/her.

It's very obvious that he isn't and can't be the owner of that transaction. If he is, he'd be crying like a little kid  ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Cyaren on May 01, 2016, 06:17:15 AM
WTF... The miner of that block must have been so lucky.

But I seriously doubt that that person did this unintentionally. It has to be intentional. Perhaps he owns the address 155fzsEBHy9Ri2bMQ8uuuR3tv1YzcDywd4 as well.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on May 01, 2016, 10:25:42 AM
...
But I seriously doubt that that person did this unintentionally. It has to be intentional. Perhaps he owns the address 155fzsEBHy9Ri2bMQ8uuuR3tv1YzcDywd4 as well.

That's BitClub Network's mining address. So you're essentially saying that tx was staged by the miner, as discussed above it's possible but pretty risky. BCN did get a lot of publicity because of that including some mainstream news press hits.



Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: PassThePopcorn on May 01, 2016, 10:33:21 AM
...
But I seriously doubt that that person did this unintentionally. It has to be intentional. Perhaps he owns the address 155fzsEBHy9Ri2bMQ8uuuR3tv1YzcDywd4 as well.

That's BitClub Network's mining address. So you're essentially saying that tx was staged by the miner, as discussed above it's possible but pretty risky. BCN did get a lot of publicity because of that including some mainstream news press hits.


It was more likely the sender forgot to send the 291BTC to a change address and just sent x BTC to where he wanted to send it using a raw transaction or a wallet that makes you do  change manually.

All BTC must be sent, first to where you want it sent and then either back to your own address or a change address. If you fail to do this any left overs get given as a miners fee, most wallets will automatically send to a change address.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tmfp on May 01, 2016, 10:35:28 AM
...
But I seriously doubt that that person did this unintentionally. It has to be intentional. Perhaps he owns the address 155fzsEBHy9Ri2bMQ8uuuR3tv1YzcDywd4 as well.

That's BitClub Network's mining address. So you're essentially saying that tx was staged by the miner, as discussed above it's possible but pretty risky. BCN did get a lot of publicity because of that including some mainstream news press hits.



Probably nothing to do with the fact that today is the day that they are withdrawing from the U.S.market, probably because of legal concerns about being a Ponzi selling unlicenced securities (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1152263.100).


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: bitraine on May 01, 2016, 11:02:28 AM
0mg that was a serious money, whoever own that btc is very  rich that dont need to double check transactions before sending.. hope he get it back.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitcoinSupremo on May 01, 2016, 11:17:46 AM
Another sad story but much much sad unfortunately, we had one before and it was from human error, not very long time ago, and it was 15 BTC sent as transaction fee, but now we are talking of about almost 300 BTC transaction fee. I read the story and it looks like this amount got to the Bitclub Network based in Netherlands.

So I am curious to know are they still in charge of this amount or new developments have happened ?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: DOGE12321 on May 01, 2016, 11:18:44 AM
He lost 291.2409 BTC during the transaction and 0.0001 BTC was transacted.

It probably a thief or someone who was trying to speed up the transaction and messed up big time. If it was anyone else, I would just call him unlucky.



Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: traderbit on May 01, 2016, 01:00:50 PM
This is terrible, haven't seen a sad story for a long time, spending 135,901 us dollars on fees is terrifying, how can these mistakes prevent, it's simply absurd.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: SebastianJu on May 01, 2016, 08:39:38 PM
I did not read the whole thread but I would like to know if he received his coins back or if bitclub kept it and did not want to pay back.

Besides... did he lose all his coins that way or was it only a part of the coins he had?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: exadex.org on May 01, 2016, 08:43:53 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D

Hahaha, poor rich man. ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: mikehersh2 on May 02, 2016, 12:17:45 AM
Im sure its some sort of honest mistake. Pretty funny though if i do say so myself. Im sure this isn't the only case of something like this though, maybe not to this extent however.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: boyptc on May 02, 2016, 01:23:41 AM
He lost 291.2409 BTC during the transaction and 0.0001 BTC was transacted.

It probably a thief or someone who was trying to speed up the transaction and messed up big time. If it was anyone else, I would just call him unlucky.



Surely with that big amount of btc attentions of thieves / hackers were on it.

So just be careful when you have large transaction you do. Make sure you correctly and double check it.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Decoded on May 02, 2016, 01:35:51 AM
I don't see why all you newbies are immediately excusing this to hackers/thiefs. It could simply be a human error. I use the electrum command line version, and I once used 0.1 as my transaction fee  ;D

I think it's a human error.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: boyptc on May 02, 2016, 02:09:18 AM
I don't see why all you newbies are immediately excusing this to hackers/thiefs. It could simply be a human error. I use the electrum command line version, and I once used 0.1 as my transaction fee  ;D

I think it's a human error.

I see , so we are wrong thinking that hackers/ thieves did this.

To particularly whose error is that? By the sender?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Shinpako09 on May 02, 2016, 03:05:52 AM
snip

I see , so we are wrong thinking that hackers/ thieves did this.

To particularly whose error is that? By the sender?
Are you serious, you really dont know? Isnt it obvious mate? of course its sender's error. Hes the one sending the transaction. He didnt double check it before clicking send.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: richjohn on May 02, 2016, 03:12:38 AM
snip

I see , so we are wrong thinking that hackers/ thieves did this.

To particularly whose error is that? By the sender?
Are you serious, you really dont know? Isnt it obvious mate? of course its sender's error. Hes the one sending the transaction. He didnt double check it before clicking send.
Oh no. He didn't double checked the fees in transaction. I know the sender is started to cry with that.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: PassThePopcorn on May 02, 2016, 04:23:03 AM
snip

I see , so we are wrong thinking that hackers/ thieves did this.

To particularly whose error is that? By the sender?
Are you serious, you really dont know? Isnt it obvious mate? of course its sender's error. Hes the one sending the transaction. He didnt double check it before clicking send.
Oh no. He didn't double checked the fees in transaction. I know the sender is started to cry with that.
He didn't check to send the 291BTC to a change address or back to the originating address, not that he sent a 291BTC fee. If you don't spend the BTC in the transaction even by sending the remainder to  yourself it is automatically considered a miners fee.

You originally have 300BTC in 1YYYYYYYY->> you send 9 BTC to 1XXXXXXx ->>291 BTC is now the miner fee as you didn't also send it back to yourself (1YYYYYYYY or a change address). Using a poorly programmed wallet could do this or trying to send a raw transaction.

Bitclubpool has stated they would send it back to the original sender if they prove ownership, if no one proves to them that they owned the BTC Bitclubpool "will" donate it to charity.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: AGD on May 02, 2016, 04:25:10 AM
I see a nigerian prince, who failed at trying to mix stolen coins. Good thing is: he obviously doesn't know he could get it back.

Btw Bitclub: Please don't give this money to the Bitcoin Foundation. It's just like giving it back to the nigerian prince.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Boosterious on May 02, 2016, 06:42:51 AM
He lost 291.2409 BTC during the transaction and 0.0001 BTC was transacted.

It probably a thief or someone who was trying to speed up the transaction and messed up big time. If it was anyone else, I would just call him unlucky.


No,people already mentioned that it was a bitclub pool mistake,so nothing bitcoin stolen,its just a mistak,and its not first time mistake and not the last,i wish i will never found any other mistake like this.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Etaren on May 02, 2016, 07:52:47 AM
He lost 291.2409 BTC during the transaction and 0.0001 BTC was transacted.

It probably a thief or someone who was trying to speed up the transaction and messed up big time. If it was anyone else, I would just call him unlucky.



Surely with that big amount of btc attentions of thieves / hackers were on it.

So just be careful when you have large transaction you do. Make sure you correctly and double check it.
The transaction cost of Bitcoin is really low and that is because also that there are not that many people are using it and the banks also hate it because now more people are using Bitcoin and that is perfect.
The transaction time is also faster than your banks so that is also nice for Bitcoin, you see that Bitcoin will be the future money.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: SebastianJu on May 02, 2016, 11:18:22 AM
PassThePopcorn


Bitclubpool has stated they would send it back to the original sender if they prove ownership, if no one proves to them that they owned the BTC Bitclubpool "will" donate it to charity.

That sounds cool actually. I like seeing such acts in the bitcoin community. It's refreshing in comparision to dealing with scammers all day.



AGD


I see a nigerian prince, who failed at trying to mix stolen coins. Good thing is: he obviously doesn't know he could get it back.

Btw Bitclub: Please don't give this money to the Bitcoin Foundation. It's just like giving it back to the nigerian prince.

I don't see a nigerian prince here. I doubt any nigerian prince would be that successfull. They are happy with a couple of dollars they receive.



Boosterious


He lost 291.2409 BTC during the transaction and 0.0001 BTC was transacted.

It probably a thief or someone who was trying to speed up the transaction and messed up big time. If it was anyone else, I would just call him unlucky.


No,people already mentioned that it was a bitclub pool mistake,so nothing bitcoin stolen,its just a mistak,and its not first time mistake and not the last,i wish i will never found any other mistake like this.

What are you speaking of? What error of bitclub? They mined that fee and it looks like they want to give it back. So what error are you speaking of?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cisahasa on May 07, 2016, 11:52:28 AM
the most scary ones:
1. client bug.
2. service bug
3. third party client relaying payment found a way to swap fees/inputs(possible???)

we have no idea what client/service sender was using.

4. some rich guy having fun with us


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pereira4 on May 07, 2016, 12:01:56 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: redsn0w on May 07, 2016, 02:52:41 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cisahasa on May 07, 2016, 02:57:45 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

no matter how this happened, human error or not.
but bitcoin dev team has some serious updating to do, avoiding this happening never again.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitconAssociation on May 07, 2016, 03:00:56 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitMarshall on May 07, 2016, 03:02:52 PM
so long but still no one contacted for it ?
it might be some theif my guess


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: ebliever on May 07, 2016, 03:50:53 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

And as far as the person who claimed this was a mistake _by_ Bitclub, please explain for us how a _miner_ originates this sort of mistake? Do you understand how bitcoin works?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitconAssociation on May 07, 2016, 03:59:12 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cisahasa on May 07, 2016, 05:16:14 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

i think this will do the job:

From: mining@coindesk.com

Dear Sir,

we are currently waiting for someone to reach out to us and claim their mistake so that we can verify them and send their bitcoin back, but so far as of this posting nobody has been able to verify it.

Blockchain : https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d

Answer form : http://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7spoqTudJfWX01xdE1FYlRkQnM

Best Regards.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tmfp on May 07, 2016, 05:16:58 PM
Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1152263.msg14686810


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: BitconAssociation on May 07, 2016, 05:46:02 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

i think this will do the job:

From: mining@coindesk.com

Dear Sir,

we are currently waiting for someone to reach out to us and claim their mistake so that we can verify them and send their bitcoin back, but so far as of this posting nobody has been able to verify it.

Blockchain : https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d

Answer form : http://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7spoqTudJfWX01xdE1FYlRkQnM

Best Regards.

What am I looking at, and why is your second link asking me to download an executable?

http://s32.postimg.org/d2kzfhyo5/Capture.png

Please provide a link to an official public statement made by Bitclub. ty.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: redsn0w on May 07, 2016, 05:47:40 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

i think this will do the job:

From: mining@coindesk.com

Dear Sir,

we are currently waiting for someone to reach out to us and claim their mistake so that we can verify them and send their bitcoin back, but so far as of this posting nobody has been able to verify it.

Blockchain : https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d

Answer form : http://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7spoqTudJfWX01xdE1FYlRkQnM

Best Regards.

What am I looking at, and why is your second link asking me to download an executable?

http://s32.postimg.org/d2kzfhyo5/Capture.png

Please provide a link to an official public statement made by Bitclub. ty.


Here the Coindesk article :

 - http://www.coindesk.com/accidental-136000-bitcoin-mining-pool/




Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tmfp on May 07, 2016, 08:47:32 PM
Please provide a link to an official public statement made by Bitclub. ty.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1152263.msg14686810

If you had bothered to follow that link you would have found this, it was sent to BitClub members thru their internal system.
As far as I am aware, there was no "official statement" per se.

Quote
BITCLUB NEWS

Record Setting Block... By Mistake!
Date: April 26th
Our mining pool got very very lucky today! We mined a block that was worth a total of 316.523 Bitcoin (about $147,000 USD) Here is the block - https://blockchain.info/block-height/409008 However, this was clearly a mistake made from a single transaction within the block that accidentally sent 291 Bitcoin as the transaction fee instead of putting it to the receiving address. We have actually seen this happen before many times but never on this scale. In fact, looking at all the blocks ever mined this may be the biggest mistake of all time. After doing some research into this transaction it seems to be a very unique transaction. Our initial thoughts are possibly a mixing service or some type of automated payment script that may have malfunctioned and put the wrong amount in the wrong place. (this is just a guess). We are currently waiting for someone to reach out and claim their mistake so we can verify them and send this Bitcoin back. But so far, as of this posting, nobody has been able to verify it. If we cannot verify the details then we are giving it all back to the Bitcoin community! We feel like this Bitcoin does not belong to us or our members and because it was a mistake made from what looks to be a pretty shady source we can use it for good if nobody comes forward to claim it. This gives us an opportunity to prove we are one of the good guys in this industry and despite the stigma of being an MLM and being in the Bitcoin space we can operate in an ethical manner for the benefit of everyone. So, here is what we are going to do... We are going to give the rightful owner 1 week to contact us and verify themselves. If nobody emerges during this time then we are going to donate the entire 291 Bitcoin back to the community or to a Bitcoin related charity. Ideally, we would like to provide a portion to Bitcoin core development, the Bitcoin Foundation, and we will be open for other allocation options that benefit the community as a whole! We hope this opens up some eyes as to what kind of organization we are, but honestly people will more than likley continue to believe what they want and we will continue to do what we've been doing since we launched BitClub Network 18 months ago... EXECUTE OUR MODEL! We will keep you posted as we try and validate the owner of this transaction, but one thing is for sure... We will not be keeping this Bitcoin either way!
Sincerely, -BCN Support Team


Anyway the week's long up, so who are they giving the money to, is the next question?

Quote
we will be open for other allocation options that benefit the community as a whole

Like what, I wonder?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: SebastianJu on May 08, 2016, 04:01:03 PM
When they don't want to pay back then could this do enough harm for them? At least they are big so this amount is not so very huge for them like it would be for a small pool. So it's likely they really will pay back.

It is really strange that no one asked to get it back yet. It's not that someone can say that it's fine to lose it...


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cisahasa on May 10, 2016, 08:24:15 PM
To be honest, it's the guy's fault that did this huge mistake (how the fuck do you not realize you are sending that insane amount for a fee?) I mean unless he was drunk, I have no idea how I would ever do this.
Bitcoin is about self-responsibility, so if you can't eve properly send a fee, that's your fault and the miners aren't forced to give this guy's money back, even tho it would be nice.


Yeah but in this case (like many others) the pool/site wants to give it back to the real owner. He/they should only prove the ownership of the input address '1QgTYzMYqStzZBQx8gguYaJQMjFRbagbh'.

Lol no, the guy who started the "Bitclub is trying to return the coin" story was trolling.
Everyone instantly believed him because desperate for news that doesn't involve bitcoiners robbing each other.

Wrong. That's what the Coindesk article said. Now, Bitclub can go back on their word, but that will have significant negative repercussions on their business if they are recognized as untrustworthy.

Link to Bitclub official statement plz?

i think this will do the job:

From: mining@coindesk.com

Dear Sir,

we are currently waiting for someone to reach out to us and claim their mistake so that we can verify them and send their bitcoin back, but so far as of this posting nobody has been able to verify it.

Blockchain : https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d

Answer form : http://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7spoqTudJfWX01xdE1FYlRkQnM

Best Regards.

What am I looking at, and why is your second link asking me to download an executable?

http://s32.postimg.org/d2kzfhyo5/Capture.png

Please provide a link to an official public statement made by Bitclub. ty.

links are from coindesk.
i have no idea what the google drive link has.
this was sent from coindesk as email.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on May 12, 2016, 09:51:47 PM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Laniakea on May 12, 2016, 09:52:26 PM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5

Wow, seriously? To the Bitcoin foundation? OUCH :D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: cisahasa on May 13, 2016, 11:33:12 AM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5

Wow, seriously? To the Bitcoin foundation? OUCH :D

what happened to the rest of the coins? (145btc...)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on May 13, 2016, 11:54:32 AM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5

Wow, seriously? To the Bitcoin foundation? OUCH :D

what happened to the rest of the coins? (145btc...)

As per article:

Quote
At press time, it remains unclear which additional entity or entities received the remaining 145 BTC. Further, analysis of the transaction suggests the actual bitcoins sent to the Foundation were not those received in the original fee transaction. Representatives for BitClub were unresponsive to attempts for additional clarity.

But if I recall correctly, BitClub said they'll share a portion of that fee with their customers (those who purchased cloud mining with them).


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: DimensionZ on May 13, 2016, 12:42:44 PM
I would guess BitClub decided to donate one half of the bounty to the Bitcoin Foundation to appease the Bitcoin community so as to not start an uprising against them and the other half they will keep to themselves. Maybe BitClub will spread some 45 Bitcoins among their shareholders and the remaining 100 coins will go to the owners' personal Bitcoin wallet  ;)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: thejaytiesto on May 13, 2016, 01:55:06 PM
There are no ways to stop this from happening other than being sober when you are doing bitcoin transactions. I just fail to see how anyone would send this retarded amount of BTC for fees unless you are really high on some serious shit. It's your responsibility to send the correct fee, not the miner's to give this fee back to you.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: bitcoinhopper on May 13, 2016, 02:12:27 PM
There are no ways to stop this from happening other than being sober when you are doing bitcoin transactions. I just fail to see how anyone would send this retarded amount of BTC for fees unless you are really high on some serious shit. It's your responsibility to send the correct fee, not the miner's to give this fee back to you.
There are now many people that is going to use Bitcoin because they see the advantage of it so that is nice for the Bitcoin because it will also works well.
And banks hate Bitcoin because the transaction cost of the Bitcoin is really low and that is perfect for the people that is already using Bitcoin.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: HeroCat on May 13, 2016, 02:15:16 PM
Why pay more if you can pay less. It is nice transfer fee - but honestly speaking I will pay more transfer fee.  ;D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: tmfp on May 13, 2016, 02:59:52 PM

But if I recall correctly, BitClub said they'll share a portion of that fee with their customers (those who purchased cloud mining with them).

You don't recall correctly.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: beerlover on May 13, 2016, 04:00:54 PM
I would guess BitClub decided to donate one half of the bounty to the Bitcoin Foundation to appease the Bitcoin community so as to not start an uprising against them and the other half they will keep to themselves. Maybe BitClub will spread some 45 Bitcoins among their shareholders and the remaining 100 coins will go to the owners' personal Bitcoin wallet  ;)
Wouldn't that mean that BitClub is now claiming the bitcoins, with their acts as it wouldn't be easy to retrieve back the bitcoins that were given away, even though there is still a chance that the 'real' owner of the coins would ask to get it back? It's going to be a huge blow on their pool's reputation I guess.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: elite3000 on May 13, 2016, 04:09:55 PM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5

giving bribes so they can keep some good amount of bitcoins to themselves without complains?

They should wait some more time at least


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pawel7777 on May 13, 2016, 08:59:10 PM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5

giving bribes so they can keep some good amount of bitcoins to themselves without complains?

They should wait some more time at least

What? They could say straight away "sorry, but we're keeping it". It was only their good gesture to offer the refund, but nobody claimed it.

And you made it sound like Bitcoin Foundation is some sort of authority resolving bitcoin disputes. They're not and never were.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: GreenBits on May 13, 2016, 10:43:03 PM
They didn't have to give it back, to be fair, so I appreciate this gesture. With that being said, I can think of a million other organizations that could have used that value for a much better cause. But, at least it will do some good, hopefully.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: SebastianJu on May 15, 2016, 09:12:31 PM
They didn't have to give it back, to be fair, so I appreciate this gesture. With that being said, I can think of a million other organizations that could have used that value for a much better cause. But, at least it will do some good, hopefully.

Yeah, I'm not sure if the bitcoin foundation can gain the trust back it had... before they waisted it. I would have taken my lifetime membership fee back when I could have done. :D

I think they refunded because they have a business to run and they rely on customers. I guess at least a big part of their users might have gone elsewhere if they would have shown no honesty.

What I don't understand is why no one claimed that loss. Was it bad money or something?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Etaren on May 31, 2016, 08:21:21 AM
The transaction cost of Bitcoin is really low and that is because also that there are not that many people are using it and the banks also hate it because now more people are using Bitcoin and that is perfect. The transaction time is also faster than your banks so that is also nice for Bitcoin, you see that Bitcoin will be the future money.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: LLec on June 11, 2016, 11:42:25 AM

So it really happened. Today BitClub donated BTC146 (~$66,000) to Bitcoin Foundation:

http://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-foundation-donation-mining-pool/

https://blockchain.info/tx/3de749f519c5e90ac8ece5bc3a081f712a902d2a0140ca2a1d3e3b6f463232a5
why they make a donation? there was anyone that claim this btc?
and the rest of the wrong txs now where are?
who is the owner?


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Moneroman88 on June 11, 2016, 11:46:11 AM
That's a very nice transaction. Hasn't happened to me in the past, I've always been very careful when both sending and receiving Bitcoin to the correct addresses. There should, however, be protection implemented in Bitcoin clients to protect people against such mistakes.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: drwtsn32 on June 11, 2016, 12:03:15 PM
This is the first time I saw an error in the blocks. Just wow! What the hell happened? Lol.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: X-ray on June 11, 2016, 12:11:04 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D
Wow, That's amazing. 291.2409 BTC only for 0.0001 BTC transaction?What happens with a block at that time. I'm speechless to see that.Blockchain is confused at that time. :D


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: LLec on June 11, 2016, 12:12:01 PM
This is the first time I saw an error in the blocks. Just wow! What the hell happened? Lol.

https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D
Wow, That's amazing. 291.2409 BTC only for 0.0001 BTC transaction?What happens with a block at that time. I'm speechless to see that.Blockchain is confused at that time. :D

What happens with a block at that time
What the hell happened?

Just read firsts pages of topic and not spam your post sirs :)
I think that without any signature in your footer you never reply here ;)


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: pereira4 on June 11, 2016, 12:13:15 PM
This is the first time I saw an error in the blocks. Just wow! What the hell happened? Lol.
This is not any error.... as long as I understand, this is just yet another case of some guy making a big mistake when trying to make a transaction, the mistake being that you send a ridiculously high fee. I don't understand how ended up paying 291 tho, the comma is way off.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: streazight on June 11, 2016, 03:52:46 PM
This is the first time I saw an error in the blocks. Just wow! What the hell happened? Lol.
I think that was intentionally, the sender set the miner fee with 291BTC IMHO
You are not just lucky to mine that fee, you can have a long vacation in any big countries you choose.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Woshib on June 12, 2016, 04:50:13 PM
A transaction fee of 291.2409 Bitcoins is not nothing.
But it may be that this is a gift for miners or something like that.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: Nowl1935 on June 18, 2016, 03:20:47 PM
https://blockchain.info/tx/cc455ae816e6cdafdb58d54e35d4f46d860047458eacf1c7405dc634631c570d


 ;D

lol that fee tho. I think it's an a script error or maybe human error, we don't know, hahaha. let's just wait for a person askin about this one.


Title: Re: 291.2409 BTC for a 0.0001 BTC transaction .
Post by: serjent05 on June 18, 2016, 04:43:12 PM
This is the first time I saw an error in the blocks. Just wow! What the hell happened? Lol.
I think that was intentionally, the sender set the miner fee with 291BTC IMHO
You are not just lucky to mine that fee, you can have a long vacation in any big countries you choose.

I feel the same, it was intentional, then they mine it so they can get away with that huge amount.  But somehow, somewhere, someone called out a foul, then pretending it to be a mistake, offers a charity instead. :D I don't know if it's a clever or wicked idea, what do you think?