Good news, a two year old beta driver actually got it to respond to CUDA commands. Now the fun part. Using all devices 0 GeForce GT 335M Compiling kernel... this could take up to 2 minutes. :14: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __a tribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' return rotl(n&0x00FF00FF,24U)|rotl(n&0xFF00FF00,8U); ^~~~ :607: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[3] +w[2] , 7U); ^~~~ :608: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[0] +w[3] , 9U); ^~~~ :609: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[1] +w[0] ,13U); ^~~~ :610: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[2] +w[1] ,18U); ^~~~ :611: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[3].wxyz+w[0].zwxy, 7U); ^~~~ :612: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[2].wxyz+w[3].zwxy, 9U); ^~~~ :613: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[1].wxyz+w[2].zwxy,13U); ^~~~ :614: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[0].wxyz+w[1].zwxy,18U); ^~~~ :624: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[3] +w[2] , 7U); ^~~~ :625: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[0] +w[3] , 9U); ^~~~ :626: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[1] +w[0] ,13U); ^~~~ :627: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[2] +w[1] ,18U); ^~~~ :628: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[3].wxyz+w[0].zwxy, 7U); ^~~~ :629: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[2].wxyz+w[3].zwxy, 9U); ^~~~ :630: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[1].wxyz+w[2].zwxy,13U); ^~~~ :631: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[0].wxyz+w[1].zwxy,18U); ^~~~
2012-03-12 23:41:07 Error: Error building OpenCL program
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Wanted to get it running with Reaper on my 335m (Alienware m11x, Windows 8,) but it has been fighting me every step of the way. I've narrowed it down to the driver being able to be installed, and even got it to recognize CUDA on one particular driver, but that's been about it as far as luck goes. Update: An Old Beta Driver was the ticket, now it's just having trouble putting the thing together. Using all devices 0 GeForce GT 335M Compiling kernel... this could take up to 2 minutes. :14: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __a tribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' return rotl(n&0x00FF00FF,24U)|rotl(n&0xFF00FF00,8U); ^~~~ :607: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[3] +w[2] , 7U); ^~~~ :608: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[0] +w[3] , 9U); ^~~~ :609: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[1] +w[0] ,13U); ^~~~ :610: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[2] +w[1] ,18U); ^~~~ :611: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[3].wxyz+w[0].zwxy, 7U); ^~~~ :612: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[2].wxyz+w[3].zwxy, 9U); ^~~~ :613: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[1].wxyz+w[2].zwxy,13U); ^~~~ :614: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[0].wxyz+w[1].zwxy,18U); ^~~~ :624: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[3] +w[2] , 7U); ^~~~ :625: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[0] +w[3] , 9U); ^~~~ :626: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[1] +w[0] ,13U); ^~~~ :627: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[2] +w[1] ,18U); ^~~~ :628: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[2] ^= rotl(w[3].wxyz+w[0].zwxy, 7U); ^~~~ :629: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[1] ^= rotl(w[2].wxyz+w[3].zwxy, 9U); ^~~~ :630: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[0] ^= rotl(w[1].wxyz+w[2].zwxy,13U); ^~~~ :631: error: no matching overload found for arguments of type 'unsigned int __ ttribute__((ext_vector_type(4))), unsigned int' w[3] ^= rotl(w[0].wxyz+w[1].zwxy,18U); ^~~~
2012-03-12 23:41:07 Error: Error building OpenCL program
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Just used this guy's service, and all worked out very well and fast. I'll post if something goes wrong, but for now I'm giving him a glowing review. Good communication and he did it as soon as I paid and notified him. Def worth it to pay a few btc than go through the hassle of doing it myself, and 18gb is pretty useful.
+1, had it sorted out within 24 hours and great guy to boot.
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Should I try a live disk and see if that changes anything if I open up restricted drivers and let er rip?
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About all I know is that if I try and run a cmd prompt miner, I get something along the lines of "2012-03-12 15:21:51 Error: Error getting OpenCL platforms" except the date is then it happened, obviously. ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif) Using the Windows 8 Preview with the IE and Chrome, haven't installed Firefox. Would that have anything to do with it if WebCL isn't availible, or different ponies?
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Using an Alienware m11x (OG, GT335m), and it seems that Open CL is not working despite a clean driver install from NVidia, downloading the Cuda kit, and then reverting to Dell's official switchable driver. It's also messing with Folding@Home, so I'm pretty sure it's not any specific miner. Help?
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2012-03-11 23:13:14 Error: Error getting OpenCL platforms Tried updating my graphics card (GT335m) on Windows 8 Preview, running the IE and Chrome. Any idea where the fail point might be?
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Maybe if you brought on board affiliates like Amazon or iTunes or Coinstar or Paypal, and had a bunch of places that the coinage could go, Bitcoin or a Mt. Gox code just being one on the list.
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That's actually a pretty decent idea. Or a variation -- instead of paying out coins for your change, that amount just gets an electronic debit into an account that acts like (or is linked to) a prepaid debit card. Since it is going from the merchant to the customer, there's no pin # or anything else needed from the customer -- just their magstripe card or QR code, or even just a phone number. I wouldn't be surprised if something like this already exists.
Merchants would love it because it can now tie s customers that pay cash even to its customer database / analytics / data mining systems. And that's were my interest in seeing this succeed ends.
So, as opposed to paying for something with a piece of plastic attached to a bank account, you're going to pay in paper money, and get your return on a piece of plastic that's attached to your bank account? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpW7y2kcYOw#t=713sSpent way too much time looking for that.
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Yeah, but it's more of a general appeal thing if you open it up to more currencies. Plus you can already ad-hoc something like this already with current architecture.
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Coins a pain in the butt to deal with, being dirty, easily misplaced, make your wallet go all funny, and pretty heavy in aggregate. So what if you could make a cash purchase at the drug store, and instead of getting $.82 in change, you get a QR code on your receipt that your phone can scan and put that 82 cents towards your next purchase at Amazon, iTunes, Moneypak, Paypal, Mt. Gox, etc? Not quite a Bitcoin product since it would be on a long list of affiliates, but I thought it would be a decent idea to kick around, and I figured I go here first cause I'd rather have you guys snatch it out from under me than Coinstar. ![Tongue](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/tongue.gif)
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So how much to top out on referrals from nothing?
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Clearly updating the miner in the GUI is a little more involved than dumping the latest version of pooler into the folder and let-er rip, any ideas?
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There seems to be a bug where you need to disable/re-enable the extention to work on a fresh browser instance, something that you might want to look into.
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What happened at Tradehill was a shame and a circlejerk of dickishness from a bunch of parties and ignorance for others, but if Mt. Gox is still playing nice, Dwolla can't be comfortably evicted from the Bitcoin network, nor does it want to be, as indicated by it keeping an open conn with Gox. So, if we can assume that Tradehill wasn't an act of malice for the lulz, why can't we just wait until Dwolla settles under the table for a bundle of undisclosed funds, salvages the new startup smell and put this thing behind us. They are still the best way to get bitcoin from a checking account, and until or unless someone comes up with something better made for passing Bitcoin, they are a valid part of the system, we are not forced to use them, and we shouldn't go off on a bloodfrenzy because they done goofed, right?
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WIsh you all the best luck with your case.
What if the original owner of bitcoin.com was RealSolid? ^^
That would make about as much sense as the free masons squatting on it with funding from Blackwater. ![Tongue](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/tongue.gif) And so it begins. We just cannot catch a break from cash to bitcoin services, can we?
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Bad that I can't make heads or tails of economic theory outside of "buy low, sell high," but I immediately figure that I should have used affect instead of effect in my post. Why am I trading again? ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif)
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Coolio. How would a bunch of these effect the econ at any given time? Granted we have people with way too much time on their hands already, but if the bit market starts to slump, this could seriously mess with the network at large, right?
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