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19301  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How can we fasten the transaction of payment in BITCOIN paying high fees? on: December 02, 2016, 09:20:29 AM
If i pay 0.001 or 0.005 transaction fees then there is no difference that the transaction will get included in the first next block, i usually pay normal fees and it get included in the first few blocks if not in the first.

but ur also paying 70cents $3.50.. which then starts ramping up the average estimator.

all im saying is fee alone is not enough there needs to be a priority flag too. otherwise its just a lottery and auction
19302  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How can we fasten the transaction of payment in BITCOIN paying high fees? on: December 02, 2016, 09:05:28 AM
You should only pay normal fees not very high because it doesn't guarantee that your transaction will get faster included in the block, pay normal but not very high.

lol
if everyone pays the normal fee then its impossible to know who is happy to wait and who is desperate to get on.

dev's need to act like devs and less like bankers and make some actual code that sorts our priority rather than an empty unpredictable fee war

put it this way. imagine there are only ~2500 seats on a train.. 5000 passengers pay "normal" 15cents a ticket.
only 2500 get on the train. and 2500 left waiting at the platform for the next train in ~10 minutes.

no one knows which of the 2500 of 5000 get on, because they all paid the same.. its a lottery.

a fee estimator and everyone paying the same amount or those wanting priority all paying a 1cent extra also does not show real priority. especially at the next block where everyone is paying 1cent more making so those paying more at block 1 are then mixed with "average" people of block2 meaning the lottery of randomness begins again

but imagine there was a flag that said "1.life or death need it now, 2.need it now but not life or death. 3.soonish please 4. i dont care"

then 1250(1) and 1250(2) get in.. and (3)(4) are waiting.
without a priority flag.. everyone paying 16cents is treated the same. even if they were the ones paying 16 cents when the average was 15cents previous block
19303  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How can we fasten the transaction of payment in BITCOIN paying high fees? on: December 02, 2016, 08:44:50 AM
there are no guarantee's.

put it this way. imagine there are only ~2500 seats on a train.. 5000 passengers pay 15cents a ticket.
only 2500 get on the train. and 2500 left waiting at the platform for the next train in ~10 minutes.

however another 5000 people walk onto the platform. see how crowded it is so they pay 16cents.
only 2500 paying 16cents get on the next train. leaving 2500@15cents and 2500 at@16cents on the platform

however another 5000 people walk onto the platform. see how crowded it is so they pay 17cents.
only 2500 paying 17cents get on the next train. leaving 2500@15cents, 2500 at@16cents and 2500 at@17cents on the platform

however another 5000 people walk onto the platform. see how crowded it is so they pay 18cents.
only 2500 paying 18cents get on the next train. leaving 2500@15cents, 2500 at@16cents, 2500 at@17cents and 2500 at@18cents on the platform

paying 15cents which is top rate at train one does not give you any 'first in first on' privileged priority due to when they got on the platform or even asked "urgent need step forward, dont mind waiting step back".

its an auction.. highest payer wins a seat.
the issue is that people are all seeing these 'recommended fee's' and 'estimated fee's and they are then shooting themselves in the foot.
everyone ends up paying more than the last,

if everyone is forced to pay xxcents(many web wallets).. then some people that didnt mind waiting get on, while some that need to get on may not. because priority is not recognised in anyway. it just ends up as everyone pay more rule
dev's have not acted as devs to actually code "priority" properly. they acted more like bankers letting fee's rule. but then acted like bankers by trying to get everyone to pay a fee no matter how happy they are about waiting

yes you can just pay less manually.. but the old priority structure and many methods of coding a new priority structure have been avoided. and its just a bidding war
19304  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: block 441532 ??? on: December 02, 2016, 08:29:35 AM
when you see empty blocks, you usually see that they are solved quicker than average, this is both the cause and effect.

the reason. is simple.

say miner X solved a block... all the competitors
wait the few seconds to get the data
wait the few seconds to validate X
wait a few seconds to build up a list of transactions in the mempool that remain unconfirmed because if X proves valid they cannot include X's transactions in the next block obviously.

however by not including any transactions. pool Y can immediately start hashing a new block while it validates X separately, at the same time. and if X proves valid it can then start building a list of unconfirmed transactions to add to the Y pools attempt. giving them a headstart. and if it took them 10 minutes to solve a block they would usually have added tx's into a block and no one would know any difference.

you sometimes notice the more time that passes the more transactions appear in their block. but usually if the block is solved under 2 minutes, its usually empty

afterall its stupid to start hashing a new block full of transactions before validating the previous. but smart to start empty then add unconfirms as soon as you validate
19305  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bnktothefuture.com, what do we know about them? on: December 01, 2016, 09:04:49 PM
i doubt very much that it has anything to do with bnkofthefuture,  it does look really scammy,  and i dont think these boys would be at that.
yea the benedix thing is gone. evaporated shot down before it got very far,
but everyone should be wary of who they hand money too. if the banking crisis of 2007 hasnt taught anyone anything. or gox, or cryptsy or bitfinex. then its worth looking into anyone/anything you invest in now. not just say "here take my moneyz"
19306  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bnktothefuture.com, what do we know about them? on: December 01, 2016, 08:58:43 PM
Bnktothefuture has raised huge amounts on their platform and a huge amount of money lost as of today's price on mining an altcoin that was crashed in a pump ,dump...& that some allege was via insider trading.

I saw Simon erect the anti-banking shield, the disrupt banking shield, the crusade..it's great PR... He also takes credit for rescue of finex and saying crypto could not afford another gox type scandal...and says he waved fees for finex rescue and infers altruist motive claiming we could not afford another gox story. Who is the real Simon Dixon? The person writing these emails in 2011? Or the one saving us all,working for no fee on finex deal to protect us from another gox?

there is always a fee. just not where people commonly see it.
he is paid a salary and will earn a christmas double bonus for other hidden costs/profits. so sometimes the publicly known fee is just some PR
19307  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bnktothefuture.com, what do we know about them? on: December 01, 2016, 08:23:26 PM
bnktothefuture.com
is headed up by Max Keiser(and others) and used as a kind of kickstarter, VC portal for crypto businesses.

however the screenshot of the email looks unrelated to bnktothefuture.com and the email looks "scammy".
i can see many red flag buzzwords/rhetoric
overselling their influence. "having lots of friends".. but instantly red flag "will turn off other phones ignore emails and dedicate myself to you"
who in the moral/ethical world would do that!!

basically if someone would turn off their phone and ignore emails to work solely with their most recent client.. expect yourself to be ignored once they find their next client

from my knowledge bnktothefuture do not cold-email people inviting them to facebook groups.
the screenshot of email looks like someone trying to speculatively grab people and probably find out the facebook group then makes financial demands or gets people to pay a fee or some other agenda to coax funds out of you.

in short if i received it i would assume a scammer is trying to suggest they are linked to bnktothefuture.com to coax your trust into blindly going to a facebook group to be persuaded into some "scheme".

I felt a bit sick when I read it and I have real concerns about bnktothefuture.

though the benedix thing is not bnktothefuture... based on what you have highlighted about one of the guys history before joining bnktothefuture i too would be wary of simon.
so although your email screenshot does not have evidence of nasty business of bnktothefuture directly, i would be wary of simon who is part of bnktothefuture and what he might be doing behind closed doors. based on his personal history
19308  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Go start your own fork you stupid fuck - on: December 01, 2016, 08:00:57 PM
I can't wait for Bitcoin Unlimited Take Two, where the block reward is dynamically determined by the free market...

actually those that love core were coming up with an option where dynamic blocks are possible, but with a penalty of reducing the blockreward if its implemented. and greg actually liked it

Elastic block cap
The heart of the suggestion is - instead of forbidding large blocks, penalize them. The miner of a large block must pay a penalty that depends on the block's size. The penalty will be deducted from the funds he collects in the generation transaction, and paid into the rollover pool, to be distributed among future miners. If the penalty exceeds the miner's income of tx fees + minted coins + his share of the current rollover pool, the block is invalid.

This requires choosing a function f that returns the penalty for a given block size. There is great flexibility and there's little that can go wrong if we choose a "wrong" function. The main requirements are that it is convex, and has significant curvature around the size we think blocks should be. My suggestion: Choose a target block size T. Then for any given block size x, set f(x) = Max(x-T,0)^2 / (T*(2T-x)). (graph)

This will mean that there are no penalties for blocks up to size T. As the block size increases, there is a penalty for each additional transaction - negligible at first, but eventually sharply rising. Blocks bigger than 2T are forbidden.

I think this kind of proposal is a massive improvement on proposals without this kind of control; and while it does not address all of the issues around larger blocks-- e.g. they do not incentive align miners and non-mining users of the system-- it seems likely that proposals in this class would greatly improve a some of them of them; and as such is worth a lot more consideration.

Thanks for posting, Meni-- I'm looking forward to thinking more about what you've written.

silly people wanting to play with bitcoins mining rewards output as a appendix to allowing bitcoin onchain scaling

its like saying "yea you can have more capacity but we will destroy bitcoins 21m coin cap mechanism if you do"

ofcourse messing with mining rewards is stupid and no one should even try messing with it. anyone seeing positives of messing with the blockreward mechanism should be watched, we should be careful of their other idea's. you never know what is hidden as a appendix to their concepts hidden between the lines of code

While there may have been actual proposals to toy with the block reward, what you've quoted is not that. Meni's proposal involves adjusting transaction fees in relation to the block size, and your quoted bit says as much.

minted coins

yes transaction fee is also mentioned but so is minted coin. so dont downplay the cores crappy thoughts and then make up thoughts about others.

many times people have protected gmaxwell, but then used his negative idea's and pretended other people opposing maxwells dominance as wanting what maxwell wants.

as shown in the OP of f*rking off.. only core and maxwell want to avoid true consensus and want there to be a network split.. not the other way round.

but it is very cute how you downplay cores mentions of messing with minted coins. but i would guess if you seen the exact same posts wrote by anyone not fanboying core. you would jump on them and scream like a sex addict with his first prostitute
19309  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: UK gold mint to use blockchain tech on: December 01, 2016, 07:19:24 PM
as some have noted its not bitcoin related

Quote
The 1,000-year-old Royal Mint is working with CME Group—the world’s largest futures exchange operator—to put $1 billion worth of gold on a blockchain sometime next year.

yet its a hyperledger project, trying to get fame by mentioning bitcoin

19310  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bnktothefuture.com, what do we know about them? on: December 01, 2016, 06:35:59 PM
benedix seems very different "project" then what bnkofthefuture does.

benedix is now defunct/dead.
having a quick google. seems he was actually offering services as the OP suggests "selling" - "" How to get a job in the city""

here is one example of one of his 'paid' seminars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZRmNteJrfM
at 30 seconds "the fact you have given up your time and MONEY to be here"
19311  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bnktothefuture.com, what do we know about them? on: December 01, 2016, 06:16:52 PM
bnktothefuture.com
is headed up by Max Keiser(and others) and used as a kind of kickstarter, VC portal for crypto businesses.

however the screenshot of the email looks unrelated to bnktothefuture.com and the email looks "scammy".
i can see many red flag buzzwords/rhetoric
overselling their influence. "having lots of friends".. but instantly red flag "will turn off other phones ignore emails and dedicate myself to you"
who in the moral/ethical world would do that!!

basically if someone would turn off their phone and ignore emails to work solely with their most recent client.. expect yourself to be ignored once they find their next client

from my knowledge bnktothefuture do not cold-email people inviting them to facebook groups.
the screenshot of email looks like someone trying to speculatively grab people and probably find out the facebook group then makes financial demands or gets people to pay a fee or some other agenda to coax funds out of you.

in short if i received it i would assume a scammer is trying to suggest they are linked to bnktothefuture.com to coax your trust into blindly going to a facebook group to be persuaded into some "scheme".

19312  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Go start your own fork you stupid fuck - on: December 01, 2016, 03:58:56 PM
I can't wait for Bitcoin Unlimited Take Two, where the block reward is dynamically determined by the free market...

actually those that love core were coming up with an option where dynamic blocks are possible, but with a penalty of reducing the blockreward if its implemented. and greg actually liked it

Elastic block cap
The heart of the suggestion is - instead of forbidding large blocks, penalize them. The miner of a large block must pay a penalty that depends on the block's size. The penalty will be deducted from the funds he collects in the generation transaction, and paid into the rollover pool, to be distributed among future miners. If the penalty exceeds the miner's income of tx fees + minted coins + his share of the current rollover pool, the block is invalid.

This requires choosing a function f that returns the penalty for a given block size. There is great flexibility and there's little that can go wrong if we choose a "wrong" function. The main requirements are that it is convex, and has significant curvature around the size we think blocks should be. My suggestion: Choose a target block size T. Then for any given block size x, set f(x) = Max(x-T,0)^2 / (T*(2T-x)). (graph)

This will mean that there are no penalties for blocks up to size T. As the block size increases, there is a penalty for each additional transaction - negligible at first, but eventually sharply rising. Blocks bigger than 2T are forbidden.

I think this kind of proposal is a massive improvement on proposals without this kind of control; and while it does not address all of the issues around larger blocks-- e.g. they do not incentive align miners and non-mining users of the system-- it seems likely that proposals in this class would greatly improve a some of them of them; and as such is worth a lot more consideration.

Thanks for posting, Meni-- I'm looking forward to thinking more about what you've written.

silly people wanting to play with bitcoins mining rewards output as a appendix to allowing bitcoin onchain scaling

its like saying "yea you can have more capacity but we will destroy bitcoins 21m coin cap mechanism if you do"

ofcourse messing with mining rewards is stupid and no one should even try messing with it. anyone seeing positives of messing with the blockreward mechanism should be watched, we should be careful of their other idea's. you never know what is hidden as a appendix to their concepts hidden between the lines of code
19313  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: What are you all - Sheep? on: December 01, 2016, 12:39:55 AM
Why does everyone just stand around doing nothing while nullc / Blockstream / GMax takes over Bitcoin?

Did people say this when Gavin was in control and the Lead developer? People want their bread buttered on both sides. They complain that Bitcoin cannot scale to accommodate for mainstream adoption, and when someone develop something to address that, then they still complain about them.

SegWit and LN is probably not the best option, but it is better than nothing. Increasing the Block size to help with the scaling problem, will only increase the possibility that we will have a spam fest and more attacks on Bitcoin.

So what is your solution to the problem?

so segwits 'fee discount' is not going to entice a spammer by making cheaper bloated tx's more often.
and do you think someone maliciously wanting to spam will use LN?? think about it

as for the capacity boost.
the 1.8x of (2500 average tx) or 2.1x(2150 slightly bloated realistic more multisig tx) both equal ~4500tx IF 100% of people used segwit
same argument is
IF 100% of people done lean 1in 1out traditional transactions(not segwit) we would get ~5200tx (the good old 7txps promise)
19314  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: where can i read unbiased arguments For and Against Segwit? on: November 30, 2016, 10:57:27 PM
the most unbiased fault of segwit.

1)
is that fullnodes should control what is an acceptable rule.
the implementation of segwit is avoiding using fullnode consensus to get it accepted.

when activated full nodes had no choice of acceptance or veto.
at the moment only ~1900 nodes of ~5400 nodes (todays stats) would be able to fully validate segwit transactions if activated today. rendering ~3500 nodes less than full node status, relying on the ~1900 to validate and hand them legit segwit tx they can only relay and part 'test' for conformity (but not full validity)

which is a financial security risk
the hope is that (using todays stats as example) ~1900 nodes is 'enough' decentralized diversity to head the validation on behalf of the 3500 nodes

2)
the end user experience of the 'technical solutions' will not all be solved as promised
RBF, CPFP and CSV are new 'official' mechanisms that replace the double spend problem that malleability 'bug' causes to gateway merchants/services.


3)
the one time capacity growth is only achievable if fullnodes switch and use it, the projections of 1.8x-2.1x is only if 100% of transactions are segwit.
based on the old stat of average tx ~400byte 2500tx a block base assumption

segwit   legacy%   capacity 1.X
    0      100%      1.00
    5      97%        1.02
  18      90%        1.08
  36      80%        1.16
  54      70%        1.24
  90      50%        1.40
109      40%        1.49
127      30%        1.57
145      20%        1.65
163      10%        1.73
181      0%         1.81

so 2500 tx becomes 4500tx
even using the newer 2.1x thats based on increased multisig use which at base assumption is 2150tx a block. which after calculations still amounts to the same ~4500tx 100% utility if everyone switched to segwit, whether the assumption was
standard 2500tx a block base assumption 1.8x
multisigmix 2150tx a block base assumption 2.1x

so expect ~4500tx if 100% utility

the funny thing is while the promise of more capacity is based on 100% segwit utility. there is the equal and opposite one too
if everyone done lean 1in 1out legacy transactions. we would get the ~4200(uncompressed key(old old))~5200(compressed key) transactions (remember the days of the lean tx allowing 7txps)

reality and utility is far different then expectation

4) fee discount
though those that do use segwit get a discount. it has a bait and switch. tx fee's have risen. thus the end user experience is just a fee rollback to last years prices.. try not to think we can get to below 1cent a tx like we did in 2012-14
19315  Economy / Speculation / Re: Bitcoin price increase attributed to rising Chinese demand for cryptocurrency on: November 30, 2016, 02:18:01 PM
I agree with franky1's view on this. Do not listen to those guys they have their own self interest and agenda and that comes first for them.

In the final part of the video it said that the Bank of China is planning to create a blockchain for "digital Yuan". It also mentioned that it is based in Bitcoin's technology. So will it use Proof of Work?

nope, hyperledger again.. based on blockstream not bitcoin - note1 - notes2(note 2 more informative but wordy.. note1 summarised and opinionated*)
using POA (proof of authority) which is signing a block by known authorised entities
POA is a hybrid of POS (proof of stake) but without any randomness of users being the signers.. instead just known banker 'notaries'

much more like blockstreams 'liquid'... much less like bitcoin

* opinionated due to "Disclosure: CoinDesk is a subsidiary of Digital Currency Group, which has an ownership stake in BTCC".
* opinionated due to "Disclosure: CoinDesk is a subsidiary of Digital Currency Group, which has an ownership stake in Blockstream."
19316  Other / Meta / Re: Can One have charity donation collection through this forum?? on: November 30, 2016, 02:06:53 PM
faucets allow those that are poor to atleast use/experience bitcoin at no investment cost only a time cost.

as for charities for the poor outside of bitcoin, that requires proof of charity.
EG
if a noob with no ranking begs for funds.. forget it.
if a proper charity that shows results (transparent spending frontline and not wasting 10%-90% on headoffice 'costs') was to display a bitcoin address on their website(not some $2 newly created site/blog). and then advertise the actual charity and its POSITIVE and economical use of the funds..  

then many have been known to happily donate.
prime examples
seans outpost+++++
economic use: the guy asking for donations is the guy making food for poor,
proof: he has shown results
link to charity: has address on website to legitimise donation request rathr than strange noob username randomly posting in btc address on forum


red cross+-
economic use: they waste 50-90% of funds on non frontline support
widely know: yes
proof: they shown results
link to charity: media hype about red cross partnering with bitpay. though bitpay DO host a donate page on bitpay. red cross has no bitcoin QRcode address option on red cross donate page

random noob -----
zero rank ask for funds on forum
posts bitcoin address on forum
posts a sob story or link to an unknown unverifiable freebie blogsite
19317  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: New SegWit stats? on: November 30, 2016, 03:17:57 AM

That is merely pure speculation. Why? Because we do not have a final implementation of he Lightning Network yet. Basing that hypothesis on the early proposals, maybe it might hurt them. But it might not be in a big way like what you are trying to project. Do not forget that LN channels will and have to close at some point.


im sure there are some taint analysis groups that can spot things like satoshi dice-esq gambling sites, faucets, and other services that would happily utilise LN to save them costs while also running a hub to earn fee's from users to literally cost them nothing to settle.

and then make some statistics of projections of how much those services are using bitcoin to see the possible benefit if any if they used LN.

EG if these regular spending services dont do much compared to the rest of the community, we wont see much of a change.
19318  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Go start your own fork you stupid fuck - on: November 30, 2016, 01:45:42 AM
The notion that 95% consensus is going to solve this is crazy.  Just as soon as GMax realizes 95% cannot be achieved, they will declare 85% enough for consensus and invoke SegWit on that.  Otherwise, we would clearly be stuck on 'no changes' forever.  

pools wont get to 95% for a more rational reason..
unless they see that there are enough nodes to double check the data that competing pools push out

although a soft fork doesnt need nodes to activate. pools rationally wont start sending out funky data unless they see the node network not only accept it but FULLY validate it..

thats the mutual 2 part security.. nodes validate out bad blocks and pools validate in good tx's
they need each other.
even if a feature only needs one side.. both sides are mutually exclusive rather than not involved with each other.
its a double union concept, they work together but on separate things.

hense why doing what the community want will inspire the community and then inspire the pools.

again dynamic block with default starting 2mb base 4mb weight is a
win for scalability community,
win for second layer one time boost community
win for pools confidence

triple win
19319  Economy / Speculation / Re: Bitcoin price increase attributed to rising Chinese demand for cryptocurrency on: November 30, 2016, 01:32:36 AM
More like promotion for BTCC rather than discussion/news regarding bitcoin price surge.  Grin
But video is nice.

I do not think that they are dumping bitcoins. They are just closer to the source. ^smile^ 

19320  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Scaling Bitcoin. Is consensus achievable? on: November 30, 2016, 12:32:22 AM
1. do you agree that LN uses multisig. where 2 parties co-sign agreed tx data. if yes read on, if not, research and come back later.
hint 2: both signing = both seeing a copy to be able to sign
Somewhy you fail to understand, that both parties sign the same commitment transactions before they can be broadcast.

i understand it.. i was the one telling YOU that
here is me telling you its one TX they both sign and you arguing the opposite

they both hold the same relevant tx at the same time.
No, they hold different txes, which however distribute funds in similar ways.

Both parties have seen both commitment transactions. But each party has only one of two commitment transactions with both signatures.

you do know that multisigs needs 2 signatures.
you do know that to agree to what you call a "commitment" both parties need to see and agree to it.

Y can't broadcast that transaction because he doesn't have it. He instead has another transaction corresponding to the same state,

funny that in lastest post your arguing with yourself

Another hint: commitment transaction that Alice holds was created and signed by Bob. Now Alice holds this transaction, she sees it, she can sign it. Same with Bob's transaction. It was created by Alice. But Alice can't herself broadcast transaction which she created, because this transaction lacks Bob's signature. It's how multisignature works. You need both signatures for a transaction to be valid.[/b] Please bother to carefully read either the articles or my narration (or both). May be I'm bad at explaining, because English isn't my native language?

another failure on your part. unless its signed by both sides its not committed.
it needs to be seen by both sides to be signed by both sides to be fully commited. otherwise the state wont update.
no one in LN will update the state unless its fully committed. you cannot broadcast a tx without both signatures so you wont accept anything thats only one sided.

hense they both sign to both commit to the same terms. so that that if one of them goes offline they know the other has signed their part on the side they kept...

like any contract.
imagine a bank loan agreement if a bank signed a loan and passed it to you... you kept it but didnt sign the copy you kept
imagine a bank loan agreement if you signed a loan and passed it to the bank... they kept it but didnt sign the copy they kept

this leaves things open to abuse.
hense why both need to see BOTH signatures


About your scenario. I'm not sure I fully understand it, what do you mean by B(X) for instance? What do you mean by "maturity 1000 blocks"? It's not tx which matures in 1000 blocks, it's one of it's outputs that does so (in fact not even so, it's one of ways the output can be spent which matures in 1000 blocks).

firstly
THE scenario was me writing it in YOUR concept to show wher YOUR concept fails.

secondly
A(X)is using YOUR identifiers because you first started with X and Y.. then changed to A and B.. so i combined A(X) lets call her alice xavier.. and then a separate person B(Y) lets call him Bob Yonker.

thirdly
right at the bottom i said "the output spendable to him instantly before maturity expires"
im not sure where you got tx from.

summary:
they are just 2 entities. but i tried to use your identifiers.. but YOU kept switching between  X Y then later A B ..
aswell as your flip flops between dual signed single tx and duel signs separate tx..

JUST PICK ONE CONCEPT THAT MAKES SENSE TO YOU AND STICK TO IT.
OR EVEN BETTER
stay uptodate and then know the latest concepts and know what the main guys are trying to build. rather than the flawed out of date stuff



By "out scripts" you mean scripts of 2 outputs which commitment transactions create, Out script1 is for output1, Out script2 is for output2, right?
Then how it's possible
Out script2: if relevant(1klmnopqrs987654321 B(Y) val: 1btc); if irrelevant(1abcdefghij123456789 A(X) val: 10btc)
that the same output may result in significantly different amount of BTC spent, depending on a condition?
Not to mention, that commitment transactions in simple bidirectional channels create only 1 conditional output.

you can have a condition attached to any and all outputs
when its first broadcast its treated as relevant. so a future spender (once maturity expires) would care about this:
Out script1: if relevant(1abcdefghij123456789 A(X) val: 9btc); if irrelevant(1klmnopqrs987654321 B(Y) val: 10btc)
Out script2: if relevant(1klmnopqrs987654321 B(Y) val: 1btc); if irrelevant(1abcdefghij123456789 A(X) val: 0btc)
it ignores the irrelevant part meaning A(X) alice Xavier gets 9btc.  B(y)bob yonker would get 1btc.

however if B(Y) Bob yonker invoked a CSV revoke
when its first broadcast its treated as relevant. but revoke is invoked and so a future spender would care about this:
Out script1: if relevant(1abcdefghij123456789 A(X) val: 9btc); if irrelevant(1klmnopqrs987654321 B(Y) val: 10btc)
Out script2: if relevant(1klmnopqrs987654321 B(Y) val: 1btc); if irrelevant(1abcdefghij123456789 A(X) val: 0btc)
it ignores the relevant part meaning B(y)bob yonker would get 10btc. A(X) alice Xavier gets 0btc.
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