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221  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: [800 GH/s 0% fee SMPPS] ArsBitcoin mining pool! Come join us! on: October 06, 2011, 01:31:11 PM
Hi, is there any poll issues? Because im getting this message on both my rigs: work queue empty, miner is idle

Try mining on server2.arsbitcoin.com if you are not aleady doing so.

I've just started mining here and now I'm far from my miners. So, I can't change the server.

Bad start, guys.  Sad

You can't remote into your miners from your phone anywhere in the world?

What are you, a plebeian Wink?

This is a thread about Arsbitcoin, not about my phone or my miner.

If I trust a pool, the pool must be worth of my trust, and I should not be worried looking my miners.

So, If this is the answer... bye, bye.
222  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: [800 GH/s 0% fee SMPPS] ArsBitcoin mining pool! Come join us! on: October 06, 2011, 10:31:46 AM
Hi, is there any poll issues? Because im getting this message on both my rigs: work queue empty, miner is idle

Try mining on server2.arsbitcoin.com if you are not aleady doing so.

I've just started mining here and now I'm far from my miners. So, I can't change the server.

Bad start, guys.  Sad
223  Bitcoin / Mining software (miners) / Re: How do I write this grep argument? on: October 06, 2011, 08:56:20 AM
Perhaps you should go to cgminer.

It has control system over fan and engine clock (you can switch them or not) in order to set temperature under fixed target (by default 75C). You can define highest temp to stop mining (def. 85C) and highest temp to keep away (def. 95C).

Give it a try. It's sticked in top ten.
224  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: New AMD APUs... [AMD A8-Series] on: October 05, 2011, 01:58:05 PM
It'll be about 92% of a 5570, or about 55 MH/s. Smiley

I have a 5570 and can do 200+ Mh/S... Unless a 92% means something different now, there is a problem somewhere.

OT

I'm curious about your settings ...
225  Local / Español (Spanish) / Re: Artículo sobre bitcoins en español on: October 03, 2011, 07:41:54 AM
Gracias por tu comentario, Shevek.

Quote
la palabra fiduiciario sí es la adecuada para traducir el concepto "fiat". Suena a rayos pero es la palabra fetén.

La razón por la que no me gusta la expresión "moneda fiduciaria" es que evoca la idea de una moneda cuyo valor depende de la confianza o fe que las personas tienen en su aceptación como medio de pago. El propio diccionario de la RAE define "moneda fiduciaria" como "moneda que representa un valor que intrínsecamente no tiene". Pero este concepto de "fiduciario" es tan aplicable a los euros o a los dólares como a los bitcoins, pues ¿de qué depende el valor de los bitcoins sino de la confianza que tenemos en ellos? Yo diría incluso que el concepto de "dinero fiduciario" es un tanto redundante ya que cualquier forma de dinero utilizada históricamente, incluso el oro o la sal, depende precisamente de la confianza que ese instrumento haya despertado como medio de pago y depósito de valor. Tal vez por eso en inglés se ha hecho rara la expresión "fiduciary money", que es la que realmente equivale a "dinero fiduciario".

OK. Tienes toda la razón. Yo no soy economista y había visto el palabrejo precisamente en artículos bitcoin para hablar del dinero apoyado por el Estado.

El concepto de "dinero fíat" ("fiat money"), sin embargo, va más allá de la idea de confianza, ya que la palabra latina "fiat" (aceptada en español como "fíat" por el diccionario de la Real Academia) alude a un mandato por parte de una autoridad.

Bueno, "fiat" también es una forma verbal del verbo latino por "hacer": "fiat lux" = hágase la luz

;-)
226  Local / Español (Spanish) / Re: Artículo sobre bitcoins en español on: September 30, 2011, 10:03:06 PM
Muy bueno, sí señor.

Sólo dos detalles. El primero un poco frívolo: la palabra fiduiciario sí es la adecuada para traducir el concepto "fiat". Suena a rayos pero es la palabra fetén.

Y la segunda: yo creo que el acaparamiento sí que socava el despegue de bitcoin. A ver; si bitcoin estuviera ya verdaderamente rodado, el acaparamiento no sería tan problemático por las razones que tú apuntas. Pero en el actual estado de la cuestión acapar bitcoins impide que se mueva la moneda, y si la moneda no se mueve entonces pierde valor (=no sirve para nada).

Tampoco hablas de la volatilidad: una web de comercio electrónico que acepte bitcoins  juega con el riesgo grande de que en unas horas la transferencia que le han hecho se haya depreciado de forma significativa.

En cualquier caso, enhorabuena.
227  Bitcoin / Mining software (miners) / Re: CGMINER CPU/GPU miner overclock monitor fanspeed in C linux/windows/osx 2.0.5 on: September 30, 2011, 01:09:49 PM
Just coz I want to see a real block chain one .... not scam chain ones or test ones like I used to test it Smiley
Anyone found a real bitcoin block with cgminer >= 2.0.4 yet?
and the matching "Accepted 00000000... BLOCK!" to go with it?
Just curious ...
It does not compile at the same machine that cgminer-2.0.4 and have this "[2011-09-30 10:02:31] Accepted 00000000.c5ff79a3.fd4f7277 GPU 0 thread 0" block...

To solve a block the second group of numbers should be 0 most of them.
228  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: Radeonvolt - HD5850 reference voltage tweaking and VRM temp. display for Linux on: September 29, 2011, 11:13:36 AM
+1

With Catalyst 11.8 and 'cgminer' I can't overvolt my Gigabyte 5850. It locks at a maximum 1.088V

I'll give a try to this.
229  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Cryptographic reasoning for double-hash? on: September 26, 2011, 09:36:34 AM
EDIT: That came off as mean, which was completely not my intention. Attacking SHA-256 in the mannor you describe would require either a) a computer larger than the known universe, or b) entirely new mathematics. During it's development, millions of dollars and many person-years of researcher time were spent demonstrating that, among other things, SHA-256 output exhibits no statistical correlations of any kind, exploitable or benign. Since then, it has been the target of continued cryptanalysis by some of the best and brightest minds around the world, and every crypto grad student that wants to make a name for themselves.

I'm talking about the one-to-one function y= SHA256(x') where x' is a 256-bit number. I'm NOT talking about general SHA256(x), which could be much more difficult to analyse.

I'm talking about that the effort obtaining systematically pairs (y|x') has never been done until bitcoin. So, it doesn't matter what say the millions of dollars invested because now, with bitcoin, there is a big chance to get deeper in old analysis.

So, if the owner of powerful pool cared analysing those pairs (y|x'), he/she may eventually discover some some (tiny) correlations between bits of y and x', (correlations that only the big computing network of bitcoin can reveal) and take some (tiny) advantage selecting the x' = SHA256(block) vectors that should be the target of second SHA256 round.

Do you understand now?
230  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Cryptographic reasoning for double-hash? on: September 26, 2011, 07:57:02 AM
I thought about this. It has the side effect, that one can analyse 256 bit -> 256 bit function SHA256(x) (x: 256 bit) in order to find correlations between input and output bits.

If somebody cared, the amount of computed hash is so big that it should be give some statistical correlations at this time. Who owns this information can take advantage on mining, because after the first x = SHA256(block) calculus, may be she can decide to perform or not the next step SHA256(x) depending on statistical probability to get a share.

We believe no such statistical correlation to exist.

You are too "naïve"
231  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Cryptographic reasoning for double-hash? on: September 26, 2011, 06:29:45 AM
I thought about this. It has the side effect, that one can analyse 256 bit -> 256 bit function SHA256(x) (x: 256 bit) in order to find correlations between input and output bits.

If somebody cared, the amount of computed hash is so big that it should be give some statistical correlations at this time. Who owns this information can take advantage on mining, because after the first x = SHA256(block) calculus, may be she can decide to perform or not the next step SHA256(x) depending on statistical probability to get a share.
232  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: Plug rightly onto PCI-E x1 slot ? on: September 23, 2011, 10:34:56 PM
Ok, thanks for the help!
233  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Plug rightly onto PCI-E x1 slot ? on: September 23, 2011, 06:28:48 PM
Perhaps a really dumb question but I'm curious if I can plug rightly (without risers and/or extender cables) a PCI-E x16 card onto a PCI-E x1 slot, if there is enough room around in the motherboard.

In other threads I've read that connecting x1 -> x1 cable to x16 card is possible and simple. So I wonder if it is possible doing this without the cable.
234  Bitcoin / Mining software (miners) / Re: CGMINER CPU/GPU miner overclock monitor fanspeed in C linux/windows/osx 2.0.3 on: September 23, 2011, 07:45:13 AM
NEW VERSION: 2.0.4
Now available for Gentoo through Portage (or any other ebuild package manager):
Code:
layman -a bitcoin && emerge cgminer

Please test and report results! Smiley

I'm happy to see you here Luke! did you test cgminer against eligius? In earlier versions cgminer reported a lot of rejections with your pool.
235  Bitcoin / Mining software (miners) / Re: CGMINER CPU/GPU miner, GPU overclock+monitor+fanspeed in C for linux/windows/osx on: September 23, 2011, 07:43:25 AM
I know about PID controllers, I just think it's just far too complicated to bother trying to implement, as I said in git issues. Most people find the simple approach works fine. I'd happily take well done patches implementing it though. I will damp is slightly next release.

OK, thanks. I still didn't taste this new version; I guess your damp is a kind of differential control. Anyway, what I have in mind is something like this.

Fi: actual fan value
Ti: actual temp.
Tc: target temp

Pi = Ti - Tc
Di = Ti - T(i-1)
F(i+1) =  Fi + aPi + bDi

where a,b are constants that should be elected after some tryings.  See, that integral control is implicit in the dependence of old value.

edit: It could also simply be that your hardware doesn't accept the smaller values being passed to it and it ignores them till it gets some coarse value it accepts.

I don't think so... I've monitored the fan speed and It shows often near values.
236  Bitcoin / Mining software (miners) / Re: CGMINER CPU/GPU miner, GPU overclock+monitor+fanspeed in C for linux/windows/osx on: September 22, 2011, 09:58:07 PM
My congrats for the effort and the brilliant result. Just sent a tiny contribution.

Some comments and easy points to score:

* Please, include the last fresh version in the subject line of the thread

* In GPU menu, when I want to change parameters, (key "C") the program asks about GPU-id. The question is pertinent with at least 2 GPUs but with only one... much better go ahead to the only one that can be modified.

And now a not-so-easy point.

Fan control is a bit unstable. I'm mining in my own desk computer, so sometimes I must throttle down GPU (dynamic on). When miner works alone(I=10), at some point it is reached a stationary state, where fan power is stable. But this state is reached after a not so short period of instability, where fan speed increases and decreases randomly. When I work and mine together, the behavior of fan is very crazy.

So I suggest a PID-like control of fan speed to ensure quicker stability. If you don't know about this, I can give some ideas.

Cheers!
237  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: My box hangs down: a defective PSU or a CPU overheat? on: September 21, 2011, 04:10:14 PM

Now I have a new PSU, 700W (480W in 12V rails). I'll mount it quickly!


It works like a charm!  Grin

Thanks again  Kiss
238  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: Question for the PCIex extension cable on: September 21, 2011, 02:48:16 PM
I guess you've bought a PCIe x1 -> x1 cable extender Huh

Which would be perfectly fine.  You do not need a full 16x connection to mine.  I have 4 cards running well on 1x -> 1x extenders.

[Edit] NM, I see where the OP mentions 1->16x extenders where the illustration indicates otherwise.

Anyway, thanks for the tip.
239  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: Sapphire 5830 reaches 90C, but fan speed stays ~50% on: September 21, 2011, 12:18:10 PM
Use gpuminer with ADL support.

It manages the fan (and the engine clock, if you wish) to keep temperature to a given value (75 C by default, but I fixed it at 80 C).
240  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: Question for the PCIex extension cable on: September 21, 2011, 12:14:50 PM

There are two PCIexpreX1 slots on the motherboard and I think probably I can run the third card by the extension cable.I bought one from cablesaures
PCIe x1 -> x16 Adapter Extender Cable
https://cablesaurus.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=1&products_id=10
But I am not sure how to connect them together. Could anyone be kind enough to give me some instruction?
I took two pictures but do not know how to upload it. I posted the link@picasa here
https://picasaweb.google.com/104501255284307964408/20110719?authkey=Gv1sRgCNeS1pmZyYHUigE#5631122665237192994
https://picasaweb.google.com/104501255284307964408/20110719?authkey=Gv1sRgCNeS1pmZyYHUigE#5631122679902177426


I guess you've bought a PCIe x1 -> x1 cable extender Huh
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