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101  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: Help! Lost Bitcoin Wallet! on: December 16, 2013, 07:05:08 AM
If it was stored on his HDD (intead of on some online service), then there is hope, even if small. First thing is pull the plug ASAP; even just booting up from the disk already comes with the risk of overwriting any data that might have survived all these years.

If it was an online service; perhaps he still got the email confirmation for the account creation somewhere?
102  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Cheap Bitcoins on: December 16, 2013, 07:00:19 AM
Looks quite suspicious. Why would you create an account just to tell newbies about a site you found, and then use the same name as the site as your username?
103  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Worlds First Bitcoin Tattoo [NSFW] on: December 16, 2013, 12:57:05 AM
Does it work in person? I tried to read the code from the photos but my QR reader doesn't seem to be able to figure it out...
104  Economy / Speculation / Re: Can I predict the value of BTC/USD? on: December 16, 2013, 12:51:03 AM
I once had Eureqa find a function that seemed to predict the price within about 2% accuracy, using data with 6 hours resolution; unfortunately i never tested how it would hold against new data.

I need to figure out a way to get a finer resolution set covering the whole history; and need to get a better PC to process that without having to worry about overheating the CPU and trashing the HDD with too much use of the swap file.


Obviously, i would expect the model would only be good for doing very short term predictions, and would need to be updated as new data comes in order to retain any level of accuracy; but very short term might be enough for daytrading.

cool story tell it again
I'm not very good at doing things all the way, and this was demanding too much of my hardware even before i could be sure it would be worth it. So i never got to the point of taking screenshots and doing other stuff people do when they're proud of what they achieved, much less of having any proof i was even on the right track. I believe i made clear on my post it looked promising but i hadn't managed to go all the way with it yet; what more do you want?
105  Economy / Speculation / Re: Can I predict the value of BTC/USD? on: December 16, 2013, 12:47:50 AM
Actually, it seems the download for the previous version is still on their current servers: http://download.nutonian.com/formulize_0_98_1_setup.exe (there was a small period when they changed the name to Formulize for some reason, it's back to Eureqa now).

If you need the download for something other than Windows, let me know if you can't figure out the download link and i'll try to find it too.
106  Economy / Speculation / Re: Can I predict the value of BTC/USD? on: December 16, 2013, 12:42:41 AM
Btw, if anyone wanna try doing what i was talking about, you can get Eureqa from http://www.nutonian.com/


edit: hm, looks like it became trialware for anyone that wasn't already using the older versions... :/

This looks awesome.  If you can find the full version, I'd be down as a clown to see it and would tip you much crypto so profit.
Try https://web.archive.org/web/20121011005629/http://www.nutonian.com/download/

That seems to be the most recent version they captured before the change that added restrictions.

Also, from their description it seems that you don't got restrictions if you use the API in conjunction with the dedicated server instead of the GUI program, i haven't tried though. Both can be found at http://www.nutonian.com/download/ if you wanna give it a go.
107  Economy / Speculation / Re: Can I predict the value of BTC/USD? on: December 15, 2013, 11:15:33 PM
Btw, if anyone wanna try doing what i was talking about, you can get Eureqa from http://www.nutonian.com/


edit: hm, looks like it became trialware for anyone that wasn't already using the older versions... :/
108  Economy / Speculation / Re: Can I predict the value of BTC/USD? on: December 15, 2013, 10:54:09 PM
I once had Eureqa find a function that seemed to predict the price within about 2% accuracy, using data with 6 hours resolution; unfortunately i never tested how it would hold against new data.

I need to figure out a way to get a finer resolution set covering the whole history; and need to get a better PC to process that without having to worry about overheating the CPU and trashing the HDD with too much use of the swap file.


Obviously, i would expect the model would only be good for doing very short term predictions, and would need to be updated as new data comes in order to retain any level of accuracy; but very short term might be enough for daytrading.
109  Other / Off-topic / Re: Fuck! I may have cancer on: December 15, 2013, 06:15:24 AM
Believing you'll be cured, and not going against doctors' recommendations, can increase the odds of a "miracle" happening. Modern medicine and faith that you will be cured, when put together, have been found to increase the odds of a person surviving way more than either one alone.


Also, do your best to keep both your body and mind healthy. Laugh, exercise, do puzzles, videogames, have fun with friends etc. Having a positive attitude about things, and making sure your body doesn't have to fix things other than your disease, also can help a lot.



And don't give up, even if the doctor says you're gonna die, there is still chance there will be a new discovery before you kick the bucket, and once in a while people live for many years past what the doctors expected.
110  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Bitcoin Nation on: December 15, 2013, 04:04:37 AM
How will that "floating city" handle big waves though? And do we even got chains strong enough to anchor that thing and survive fighting against the winds hitting such a huge surface area? What if the wind is asymmetrical, causing it to try to turn, distributing the strain over the anchors unevenly?

You know about that giant pile of plastic trash floating in Pacific Ocean? Maybe a ship like this can park there. They would not need to anchor, since they would just float in circle just like all that trash, and they can "mine" the trash as resource. Maybe melt it, and use it as source for 3D printing.
That thing looks like it would be affected more by the wind than by currents; it got way more surface area above than bellow water.



I think latching all the pieces together wouldn't work well, would cause too much stress. It would work better as a flotilla with flexible paths between them. Sorta like Columbia from the Bioshock Infinite game, but with a bit less up and down bobbing between the "islands".


Not having each unit have it's own propulsion seems like a bad idea; having to evacuate a whole cityblock in the middle of the ocean because it was about to crash doesn't sound all that feasible.

Something like an array of Voith Schneider propellers under each unit might perhaps be the best idea. Obviously, the islands would have to coordinate their movement with each other, sorta like how vehicles like SPMTs do.


If i'm not mistaken, propellers like that, might even be able to produce vertical thrust; which could be used to reduce rolling and delay the sinking during an emergency.
111  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Bitcoin Nation on: December 14, 2013, 11:32:51 PM
How will that "floating city" handle big waves though? And do we even got chains strong enough to anchor that thing and survive fighting against the winds hitting such a huge surface area? What if the wind is asymmetrical, causing it to try to turn, distributing the strain over the anchors unevenly?
112  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Bitcoin Nation on: December 13, 2013, 05:31:35 AM
If i'm not mistaken, international law doesn't allow for a nation to extend (or create) it's territory in the middle of the sea by artificial means. The only alternatives would be to take possession of already existing territory, or get lucky to find a fresh volcano growing out of the surface of the sea in international waters that hasn't been claimed by anyone yet.


Though in the end, international law can be a bit flexible if you got enough political, financial and/or belic(sp?) firepower.

You are not really spreading your nation into the sea You are just claiming a nations flag as you sail into the ocean
I don't think a nation can be recognized without having a territory; not sure though.

I saw a special on TV where the went to all the little nations like that anarchy town in Denmark and Sea Land in the UK then they made their own online nation and started selling passports and citizenship
There is a difference between claiming to be a nation and being recognized as such.
113  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Bitcoin Nation on: December 13, 2013, 05:28:03 AM
If i'm not mistaken, international law doesn't allow for a nation to extend (or create) it's territory in the middle of the sea by artificial means. The only alternatives would be to take possession of already existing territory, or get lucky to find a fresh volcano growing out of the surface of the sea in international waters that hasn't been claimed by anyone yet.


Though in the end, international law can be a bit flexible if you got enough political, financial and/or belic(sp?) firepower.

You are not really spreading your nation into the sea You are just claiming a nations flag as you sail into the ocean
I don't think a nation can be recognized without having a territory; not sure though.
114  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Bitcoin Nation on: December 13, 2013, 05:21:12 AM
If i'm not mistaken, international law doesn't allow for a nation to extend (or create) it's territory in the middle of the sea by artificial means. The only alternatives would be to take possession of already existing territory, or get lucky to find a fresh volcano growing out of the surface of the sea in international waters that hasn't been claimed by anyone yet.


Though in the end, international law can be a bit flexible if you got enough political, financial and/or belic(sp?) firepower.
115  Economy / Speculation / Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion on: December 13, 2013, 04:44:16 AM
Are we looking at the setup for a weekend bump?
116  Economy / Speculation / Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion on: December 13, 2013, 04:11:43 AM
We are in dire need of a resurgment(sp?) of the Usenet approach, where a bunch of different people just synchronized their message databases, where no single company had control over so many people's online social life, and anyone could get in the busyness...

Centralization is bad for the Internet, and bad for it's users.
117  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: Bitcoins in space! on: December 13, 2013, 03:13:32 AM
If people wanted to DoS it, wouldn't it be easier to just send static on the frequencies involved?
118  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: Overclocking a USB ASIC on: December 13, 2013, 03:00:09 AM
Has there been any work done in undervolting miners like those?
119  Economy / Speculation / Re: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion on: December 13, 2013, 02:30:01 AM
Does anyone know of some site that provides spectrogram of the price and of the volume in many exchanges, or at least on Gox?
120  Other / Meta / Alternate channnel to know about what is going on while the forum is down? on: December 13, 2013, 12:55:52 AM
Is there some blog, mailing list, IRC channel or whatever, where i could go to learn about what is happening to the forum when it is down?
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