it was not a troll post. it is an exellent advice to people like you who is an A class circle jerk shill and no i missed the boat on steemit. correction, i own different coins not just one coin. take my advise and venture out too buddy
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BOTH Ethereum forks are worth more than Dash right now. Personally, I think it's insane I sincerely don't understand at all, one iota why Dash isn't at least the #2 alt-coin and worth so much more. But I guess people are just so excitable and digital cash isn't exciting anymore. For me, it's everything. Maybe you should start venturing outside this damn shill thread and limit your digital goossh infatuation
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damn right, their shit (coin) LOL
Leocoin MLM scammers haha
Let's first see, before you start to celebrate your Troll-Dance .... see what? my posts? because you keep deleting them in your new and second self-moderated LEOcoin ANN thread? ha ha And I delete them without remorse. Please, Arielbit, get yourself at least a small amount of LEOcoins, just in case. no, thanks.. i'd rather watch you MLM scammers gloat as you pump (if ever that day comes) and hope the bagholders exit. what happened to the people who bought mining packages?did they get a refund? when you switched to POS.. just curious switching to POS must be your greatest innovation by far heheh. since nobody is ever gonna waste money on hardware and electricity on this worthless scheme of MLM scammers. You are quite delusional arielbit. Or maybe I am. I think, we must have both reasons for our position. The only thing is, that yours seemed to be build on leaving your frustrations out on this forum, whereas mine are based on reasonable facts. I had nothing to do with your misfortune, nor does LEOcoin Foundation sell coins or MLM packages. But, as you seem desperate to hit on ony one you can project your frustration on, it does not matter what I say, prove or write. It was for that reason, that I lost any interest in a conversation with you, as you are not open to discourse, but only preaching your own made up dogmatic delusions. I am out of here, back to my safe space where I can delete trolls like you. PS. With regard to purchased packages from LEO LTd., the red cross, Santa Claus or other third parties, please contact their sales support, as I or LEOcoin Foundation have nothing to do with that. Yet, I do know that once LEOcoin got botnet infested, LEO had part of their RIGs mining profitable alt-coins. The rewards were used to buy LEOcoin in order to pay out the rewards that were part of their product packs. To me this seems a proper solution, for a few reasons: a) it met the conditions of the agreement; b) it supported alt-coin mining process: c) it contributed to liquidity and trade on cc-exchanges; d) it supported the price of LEOcoin. and you have the weirdest and chronic form of amnesia. your foundation/ LEOcoin foundation chairman. visited the Philippines to open a MLM Office. Don't try to fool newbs around here because non-newbs will expose you and don't try to say "third-party" again and claim you have no knowledge haha did you pay 10,000 pounds? no ROI yet or too greedy haha
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my advice to potential buyers.. Learn.. Earn.. Own HAHA the leocoin people i've met uttered this word too "Learn.. Earn.. Own.." .....(I just kept this for myself "what a load of crap hahaha") in the end you will learn, but you will not earn, and owning only a bag of worthless shitcoin-leocoin HAHAHA
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damn right, their shit (coin) LOL
Leocoin MLM scammers haha
Let's first see, before you start to celebrate your Troll-Dance .... see what? my posts? because you keep deleting them in your new and second self-moderated LEOcoin ANN thread? ha ha And I delete them without remorse. Please, Arielbit, get yourself at least a small amount of LEOcoins, just in case. no, thanks.. i'd rather watch you MLM scammers gloat as you pump (if ever that day comes) and hope the bagholders exit. what happened to the people who bought mining packages?did they get a refund? when you switched to POS.. just curious switching to POS must be your greatest innovation by far heheh. since nobody is ever gonna waste money on hardware and electricity on this worthless scheme of MLM scammers.
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damn right, their shit (coin) LOL
Leocoin MLM scammers haha
Let's first see, before you start to celebrate your Troll-Dance .... see what? my posts? because you keep deleting them in your new and second self-moderated LEOcoin ANN thread? ha ha
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(crosspost on steemit ANN thread)
i have a question...
i know someone who already have a blog..she wanted to make a copy of her blog from wordpress to steemit, but she said there is a plagiarism checker there, she might be labeled as a plagiarist..is there a workaround/solution to this?
because she doesn't want to delete her wordpress, she just want to try steemit.
i don't think there is a plagiarism checker i see lot of copied content from other sites there. here an example.. Well read it. It just identifies sources, nothing more. If the bot report turns out to be a false positive then the report can be downvoted and hidden. okay, thanks.. she's just making sure..
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Just made a little calculation with r9 280x it's not more profitable then eth anymore. With one card you can make something between 1.4-1.5$ per card, with eth it's 1.8-1.9$ Just my 2c.
well that is true with amd only, with nvidia you can actually make here $5 at least per day, with a single 1070 i like how nvidia is raping this algo without being even optimized i imagine there is payed ccminer that do 2x at least now
i doubt the algo can not be optimize further, the devs also agree, 270MH for a 1070 is already very good, 2x that would be stupid i like how nvidia is raping this algo without being even optimized i imagine there is payed ccminer that do 2x at least now
Yea, This is another shit Nvidia algo. Dagger (Ethereum) is best and finally asic-resist. yeah sure keep crying, with your amd private environment ..and back to ethereum with my AMDs - more profitable now than lbry...
which is good, more profit fro nvidia The problem from some people is, they only think at the short period. What if the price goes to 1 euro for 1 lbry coin (nobody can say: not possible, nobody can watch into the future), then this is more profitable, totally when u mine now on this difficulty. When i was mining ethereum ''long'' time ago, everybody said i was stupid, it was not profitable. YEah look now. Everybody what start ethereum mining now does it on a very high diff. the next big thing seems steem, but in the case it is not, i'm also waiting for it and try to mine everything as much as possible i think for lbry we may very well see another pump to 200ks, also going to 1 euro is not that hard, 1 euro it's currently only 166k satoshi, it was pumped above that already as a peak if lbry can deliver the things they said in this https://soundcloud.com/supernetradio/lbry ..then it is the next big thing. P.S. LOL at the part where the host is saying he has hard drives full of movies *pause* legally *pause* and they both started laughing.
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(crosspost on steemit ANN thread)
i have a question...
i know someone who already have a blog..she wanted to make a copy of her blog from wordpress to steemit, but she said there is a plagiarism checker there, she might be labeled as a plagiarist..is there a workaround/solution to this?
because she doesn't want to delete her wordpress, she just want to try steemit.
i don't think there is a plagiarism checker i see lot of copied content from other sites there. here an example..
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Just for curiosity, how anonymous are Dash transactions from within the blockchain? I am asking this, because I can still track a specified Dash address in the block explorer, the same way I would with Bitcoin. Unless, I am looking wrong at it but until now I cannot differ from the anonymous nature of Dash. Any help here? Just want to know more about Dash's anonymity. After all, it is a anon coin. I will be looking forward to your replies. if you are interested in the technical details ask in the DASH main thread hereasking here you'll only get spam and disinformation, btw as stealth923 said no one has been able to break dash anonymity and considering this coin is valued in the top 10 crypto currencies i would say that is quite "financially worthwhile" for an attacker in my opinion a "financially worthwhile" attack would be in a 500 million to a billion or more market capitalization, look at the DAO hack (ETH is the target) and transaction malleability in Bitcoin exchanges, both happened when market capitalization is really big enough.
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(crosspost on steemit ANN thread)
i have a question...
i know someone who already have a blog..she wanted to make a copy of her blog from wordpress to steemit, but she said there is a plagiarism checker there, she might be labeled as a plagiarist..is there a workaround/solution to this?
because she doesn't want to delete her wordpress, she just want to try steemit.
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i have a question...
i know someone who already have a blog..she wanted to make a copy of her blog from wordpress to steemit, but she said there is a plagiarism checker there (at steemit), she might be labeled as a plagiarist..is there a workaround/solution to this?
because she doesn't want to delete her wordpress, she just want to try steemit.
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where could i buy some ?
no worries... im sure the hacker has a few million to dump did the hacker offered certain amount of coins to the miners to not fork his stash?... he/they should find a way to distribute a certain amount to these miners since they are keeping this fork alive and his stash alive (have value).. just my opinion..
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Is Smooth a Hypocrite ? Yes.
And lack of Ethics, and conflict of interest, and...
Thats what one can expect from a bunch of trolling bitches. Hypocrites...all of them. We had to endure months of absolute bull shit from these f!@#er's. Constant verbal abuse and harassment. scum whoa whoa.. bigrcanada, smooth is one person only you sly rat...and look at these DASH shills moving here like a pack of hungry/noisy hyenas. let's assume that smooth is a hypocrite...you all should welcome him to your hypocrite club instead.. i smell jealousy..YOU HYPOCRITES haha
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damn right, their shit (coin) LOL
Leocoin MLM scammers haha
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I love seeing responses like this one and the ones from arielbit (who is already on ignore, but which I saw from Hippie Tech's post). If they hadn't replied at all, I could have reasonably concluded that they may have simply failed to view my post. But by actually responding with posts like these, it illustrates for all readers here the complete absence of substance in their arguments. In the face of facts and figures, the best responses they can muster are ridiculing my masters degree to attempt to discredit these facts (a VERY weak attempt at that), and assertions that Evan could have mined all he wanted (a ridiculous assertion given that the code was freely available and clearly being mined by many posters to this thread the first hours of its existence). Thank you, therefore, for validating that there isn't a better response than name calling! FYI... I've added you to ignore, Hippie Tech. aaaaand i love the crock of shit that comes out of your mouth...it is so amusing saying "I love seeing responses like this one and the ones from arielbit".... BUT you ignore arielbit LOL! here..some facts....an example that Evan knows a place where he could get some hashes...he and his friends did get a lot in the instamining phase. ...an 8 CPU is only doing 200KH/s which is around $160 a month.
Where do you obtain these numbers from? There aren't still any websites where you can trade XCO / DRK so, what is the value you are assuming for this coin? Hey I was just doing some math with VPS costs to mine it. https://www.digitalocean.com/pricingHere's the current cost $640 $0.941 64GB 20 Cores 640GB SSD 9TB Running 7 of these is netting about 3,327KH/s = 1,820.340 DRK 7 x $.0941 = $6.58 an hour $6.58 x 24hours = $157.92 per day Should give a base value of $.0867 per coin So, using a c1.xlarge spot instance on EC2, I was getting these stats: Currently the network is producing 68,640 DRK per day (143 per block * 20 blocks an hour * 24 hours) 1 instance runs at 140Kh/s , for $0.07/hr There for you can calculate the coins per day to from the Kh, (140/35000.0)*68640 Coins per day = 274.56 Daily cost is 0.07*24, or $1.68 per instance. Which brings the coin cost to... (0.07*24)/274.56 $0.0061 see.. some people are just talking about "where can we get some hashes?" .... another person says i'm doing some maths... Evan says...I'm already doing it suckers
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The price is holding up very well considering the amount of sell pressure that is being generated by development funding etc. We all like to keep hold of our Dash but people gotta eat(!) so I'd expect a fair amount of Dash a month in sell supply just to fund various USD commitments. The fact that the price is remaining steady (and rising) suggests that for every Dash being spent on development we are seeing an increase in value to the project.
Who knows where the price will be over the next year, but one things for sure... Every ounce of development will keep adding value to the project... so over a 1-5 year period I'd expect Dash to keep steadily gaining in value.
Walter
What ! ? Eddufield is a beggar too ? Has the fleecing of the noobs really become that easy ? You are making an intuitive leap here that is inaccurate. Dash is a self-funding DAO, and a portion of the block rewards are allocated to fund budget proposals. Among these proposals are funding to hire developers, establish bounties, and issue deliverable-based contracts. The development happening now is directed toward Evolution, integrations, etc. This is what the above comment was referencing. Exactly zero Dash of the development proposals have been paid to Mr. Duffield, and he certainly isn't begging to anyone. I guess it really is ! haha.. How is taxing the miners any different ? Beggars and government wannabes both always have their hands out waiting for more. Its cryptofiat dumbasses like you that have helped the early adopters fuck the crypto movement. WTG ! A reallocation of the block reward is not the same thing as a tax. Economic forces ensure there is ALWAYS an equilibrium level of hash power that will be reached given a certain reward level. If the reward going to miners is 45% of the block reward, a certain amount of hashpower will result that covers the miners costs plus some market-defined level of expected return on capital. If the allocation to miners were increased to say 90% instead of 45% (just picking numbers to make the math easy), mining would become incredibly profitable at the current 45%-equilibrium hashrate and you would see a resulting rush of new investment in ASICs and buildings to house them and electricity to run them... in the end you would end up at a new equilibrium hash rate that was roughly 2x the current level, resulting in some tiny amount of incremental transactional security (e.g., from 99.999% secure to 99.9995% secure after 3 confirmations or something). EDIT: BUT, the expected economic return to the miners would be the same either way... at 90% you simply get twice as much hashrate as you would at 45%. It's simply a question of "how much hashrate should the network buy in order to ensure the desired level of transactional security?" The beauty of this system is that the network can allocate resources towards activities other than mining... activities that provide more benefit than some insignificant amount of transactional security. For example, funding a code review, testers, or security-related bounties could improve security even more than more hash rate. Or more development resources might find some new way to secure transactions altogether, like InstantSend does. Or funding masternodes might strengthen the number of full nodes on the network and ensures they are professionally hosted. And these are all things that can improve security. Now start thinking about all the other things that can be funded like marketing, research, business partnerships, integrations, work tools, development software, public relations... the list goes on. All of which provide benefits. Bitcoin's model (and virtually all coins) in which 100% of every block is directed toward only the need of transactional security (and worse, toward only one of many potential approaches to achieving that) is nothing short of stupidity. Even Satoshi recognized the needs for incentivized nodes, for example. An analogy is imagine a world in which Visa (the first and largest credit card network for several years now) took all of its revenue and directed it ALL at transactional security. They bought the best firewalls, hired security experts, built their own private internet, hired armed guards to surround their datacenter, and generally went NUTS with anything security related. Sure, the network was really slow, it got saturated with transactions during peak periods, it wasn't very user friendly, and they didn't offer support. In order to pay a merchant, consumers had to learn how to use a long cryptographic "public key" that looked like a bunch of gibberish to your average Joe. But the network generally worked better than checks and was accepted at quite a few places and was SUPER secure. Meanwhile, they had no marketing, no PR, no business development, no sales force, no new services being developed, no customer service, and no legal department. Instead, they set up the Visa Foundation to handle that and asked the merchants and payment processors and end users to donate toward those things or perhaps do it on their behalf. Of course, the foundation was usually broke or close to it, so unfortunately, it wasn't that effective. Meanwhile, a few years after Visa got started, a rival to Visa emerged called Mastercard. Mastercard started out pretty small, wasn't accepted anywhere and didn't have very many cardholders. But it did something Visa wasn't set up to do... it funded ALL its needs. They had a sales department, marketing department, legal department, customer service call center (once they had enough users), etc. They started rolling out new services like speedy transactions, increased transaction capacity, developed entirely new ways to secure transactions, made their product super user friendly, added a rewards program, and (gasp!) actually HELPED merchants get set up on the platform. Naysayers of Mastercard pointed out how "insecure" their network was. They laughed that it wasn't accepted anywhere. They ridiculed that no one used it for much. They pointed out how puny their marketing budget was. Many, dubbed "Visa-maximalists" even scoffed at the idea that there could be more than one credit card payment network... after all, surely the confusion of TWO payment networks would only confuse customers and slow the adoption of this amazing new technology! And the idea that they want to PAY their developers directly and NOT through a donation-driven foundation? What are those guys over at Mastercard smoking anyways?!?! Which network do you think survives in this scenario long term? Which one will be forced to adapt or will inevitably fail? In hindsight, it will be blindingly obvious which network should have won all along and how stupid Visa's approach was. When you put the scenario we live in RIGHT NOW in terms of two credit card networks, it suddenly becomes obvious what the better approach for a payment network is, and which project will win and which will fail (or be forced into adaptation). But for some reason, people have their blinders on simply because the underlying technology is different. Why!?!? I don't get how the digital currency world has not woken up to this fact yet. Give us a few years, then come back and tell us whether we were the "dumbasses". Amazing write up Ryan, well said! Yop. Anyone who can kiss eduNOOB's ass for that long without coming up for air, must really know what they are talking about. Where is the paragraph which details the 14 1.9 million coin easymine and/or the reward manipulation(s) and/or the de-optimized mining software and/or the "x11 is gpu only" disinfo ? hmmm ? I do know what I'm talking about. I have an MBA with a concentration in Finance and Economics from a top 10 business school, became an associate partner at a worldwide management consulting firm which is widely considered the most prestigious in the industry where I served financial services clients, and most recently led the research and due diligence for the payments sector at a $20 billion investment firm. I am now sought by payments startups to help them with strategy and market positioning. So I'm actually a leading expert in the payments segment. The paragraph on the "easymine" was not included because you didn't ask about it. But since you are asking now, here is my previous write-up on the subject (updated slightly since the initial post last October). Let's do some simple math to see whether the early mining data aligns with Evan's claims. Let's assume that Evan (or his colleague) were the ONLY miners for the first 500 blocks (that's the worst case scenario... you can't assume he mined more than 100%). If we simply determine the network hash rate for the first 100 blocks (using the networkhashps command in the Dash wallet), you can see that there was only 12.6kh/s... however, there is a delay between the genesis block and the first "mined" block. If you exclude the genesis block, the hashrate was about 395kh/s. This is probably his hashrate, but let's be conservative and assume it took time to get everything going. From blocks 100-500 the average jumps to 711.2kh/s and appears pretty steady that whole time. Let's assume that this 711.2kh/s is Evan and his friends. They would have gotten about 245,000 of the first 250,000 coins mined (through block 500). By block 500, things start to change. A few other miners are clearly joining them by this point, but assuming the 711 of the 895 kh/s were theirs from block 500-600, then they still got 79% of those blocks too (worth about 40,000 Dash). If you repeat this process to figure out the share of each block of 100 they got, you get something like the following: EDIT: The coin start and coin finish are the beginning total coins in circulation and ending coins in circulation for each set of 100 blocks... so the difference is how many were created for each 100 block section... multiply that by the dev's share and you can see where I get the numbers from. http://imgur.com/Se5USkwEach row represents 100 blocks. As you can see, by about block 1,000, the hashrate was up dramatically... this is consistent with posts on Bitcointalk of many other miners saying they were up and running. There are a couple of points at which network hash drops, consistent with the fact that a couple of bug fixes went out which probably caused Evan and other miners to stop mining for a brief time to update. By block 2300, Evan and Co's share was probably less than 1% of the network hash rate, by which time these estimates would put them at about 511k coins. After that, there is little chance they got a decent share... maybe another 6,000 coins for the next 1,000 blocks, but basically the party was over by then, so to speak. So if you assume they got about 518k coins by the time they were consistently getting less than 1% of the coins, that represents 7.8% of the current number of coins in circulation... which is very consistent with the statements from Evan that "all of the founders" hold less than 10% of the supply combined as of early 2015 (when the available supply was much lower than even now). Also, these assumptions are generous to the "instamine" crowd for several reasons: 1) It assumes that Evan was the ONLY miner for the first 500 blocks, which we know isn't true. There was at least one other developer at that time, I believe a friend of Evan's who sold out in the first few months... so the "instamine" would have been split at least between two people 2) It assumes no one else besides those two were mining for the first 500 blocks (which may be the case... we'll never know, but I make this assumption in the interests of being conservative) 3) It assumes that Evan and Co had absolutely no down time for updating their miners when bug fixes came out, which is impossible... any downtime would reduce these assumptions 4) It assumes that once huge amounts of mining power joined beginning at block 500 that Evan didn't start experiencing an elevated level of rejects... this is unlikely as well since blocks were being created so rapidly at that time - literally seconds apart on average - that he and many others reported rejects, getting on wrong chains, having to reset, etc. Evan would have no way to be immune to these issues caused by the rapid creation of the blocks and network latency, so the true "networkhashps" is clearly understated during that period because many blocks were rejected and not counted. This means that my calculations overstate the share of blocks he would have been getting at that time. 5) It assumes that he never sold any Dash Based on the data, I see no reason to disbelieve Evan and the stated amount of coin that he has. In fact, the data seems to support everything he's said. As far as the code itself goes, there was no crippled miner (I think you are thinking of Monero). The code that set the mining reward and difficulty was inherited from Litecoin's code and limited the rate that the difficulty and mining reward would change. There is no evidence that it was intentionally planted there, so I tend to believe that Evan just wasn't aware of every line in Litecoin's code when he forked it. Also, Evan never claimed that X11 was GPU only forever. He said it would be ASIC resistant for at least two years, with the intent to follow the same adoption path as Bitcoin (wide distribution through mining, then ASICs later on). That is exactly what happened. No broken promises there. As for why no relaunch or no airdrop of coins or whatever to fix it? All those options were discussed by the community at the time. The community decided those were bad ideas... read the forums from those early days. It was already trading on exchanges and it would have been unfair to those who had purchased coins instead of mining them to reset. If you want professional discourse and really seek information, I'm happy to provide it. However, this is my last response to you unless you drop loaded language, name calling, swearing, and other unprofessional behavior. Last chance to avoid the ignore button. Actually, I mainly posted here despite your behavior for the benefit of other forum readers... you are spreading misinformation that originated from forum trolls. great! i got an MBA too (Masters in Bullshit Analogy) so you are just saying we just take your numbers from your little picture as the truth? nice try though you see.. Evan and Co. can get hashes anywhere without you knowing where it came from... my 20 billion cents
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@arielbit - With 14.9 driver finally the problem was solved, BUT the hash rate is twice low as yours - my 5850 card (clocked at 780 MHz) shows 15.5 MH/s, and my 5870 ( stock at 850 MHz) - 17.2 MH/s. Any idea what i miss ? The *.bat file looks like - sgminer.exe --no-submit-stale -k lbry -o stratum+tcp://lbry.pool.mn:8878 -u user.1 -p xxx -I 20 -w 64 -g 2 Thanks ! P.S. I 20 is the maximum intensity - after 20 the driver crashes. My 5870 is Gigabyte card, locked and i can`t play with core freq and voltages. P.P.S Tried with -w 128 - the same result... tried also : setx GPU_FORCE_64BIT_PTR 0 setx GPU_MAX_HEAP_SIZE 100 setx GPU_USE_SYNC_OBJECTS 1 setx GPU_MAX_ALLOC_PERCENT 100 del *.bin sgminer.exe --no-submit-stale -k lbry -o stratum+tcp://lbry.pool.mn:8878 -u user.1 -p xxx -I 20 -w 64 -g 2 pause the result was the same note: the core clock at catalyst cannot go past 900mhz at msi AB it can go 1000mhz
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