Bitcoin Forum
May 24, 2024, 10:30:29 PM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 [16] 17 18 19 20 »
301  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: Pool with difficulty 32 for less network chatter (HHTT) on: August 29, 2012, 02:31:00 PM
Just a thought, but the shares people produce are random.  Some shares can be seen as > 32 difficulty while being mined on 1 difficulty.  What's to say the user can't submit false D data based on the share they produce?

Say you produce one share every second at 1 D with 1 GH

while someone with xx Gh produces 1 share every second at 32 D

a few of those shares for the 1 gh will be > 1 difficulty, so they can be seen as mined with a higher difficulty, falsely representing their true hash rate.

In the case of my pool, the difficulty is configured and used for everyone.  So iff a share is good enough for difficulty 32 it gets accepted.  If someone were to setup dynamic difficulty or user selectable difficulty they would have to track which work they gave at what difficulty to avoid the problem you are describing.  That shouldn't be hard, since the pool needs to track which work it has issued anyways.

302  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: Pool with difficulty 32 for less network chatter (HHTT) on: August 29, 2012, 01:49:06 PM
Just testing out your Pool, Fireduck.
Surprised it's still this small, already got my first payments came through.

Is 32 difficulty really that scary to everyone?

It is probably my terrible web page, that I call all the users suckers on the web page, that the hash rate is low and I don't offer merged mining.  All these things add up.  I imagine I'll get more traffic once the ASICs start hitting but I'd be surprised if other pools didn't have a way to increase their difficulty by then as well.
303  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: block origin, which pool mined that block? on: August 07, 2012, 03:02:29 PM
192710 - hhtt (http://hhtt.1209k.com/)


304  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Satoshidice.com ,please pay my bitcoins! on: August 04, 2012, 06:35:16 PM
There is an alternative to SatoshiDice, it's BTCDice(.com), which is a S.D. clone but seems to pay out much faster and as far as I know hasn't had any problems paying out bigger payments.  I'm still waiting on 46 bitcoins from SD which was over a month ago, so I've given up on them and made the switch to BTCDice.

If SD wants to pay me back the 46 bitcoins they owe me, then I would think about switching back to SD.  Probably never going to get those back.  IMO, SD should be listed as (not always paying back), but that's just my personal opinion.


If you send me the bet transaction(s), I'd be happy to look into your issue.
305  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Satoshidice.com ,please pay my bitcoins! on: August 04, 2012, 04:42:42 PM
Since I made a mistake to lost my 50BTC at  satoshiDice,I think I should to win back.

But is seems that I am so unlucky!

I am waiting for at least 48 hours for it.

And I didn't  receive my pay back yet.

This is the transaction.  http://satoshidice.com/full.php?tx=72b97a20c5cee0b9f05b5203d0361263edb41b752a15e2838ac2b3b6789f74c2

I lost most of my bitcoin ,and when I won one time , it didn't pay.

I so angry with that!!



Why the status is UNKNOW ?

And when Can I receive my pay which is belong to me?

I try to contact evoorhees to resolve this problem, but no reply.


Sorry for the delay.  I've been out of town and this transaction hit a new and interesting database problem on our end.  So I had to spend a little time to figure out what happened and fix it.

It is corrected now, the payment is confirmed.
306  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: Pool with difficulty 32 for less network chatter (HHTT) on: July 28, 2012, 04:08:24 PM
I've thought about user selected difficulties, maybe with a lower pool fee the higher the difficulty which gives people incentive to reduce database work for the pool.  I think that makes a lot of sense but as I don't know pushpoold code base very well it will probably take me some time to work out.

As an aside, apparently long polling works just fine.  Just not via the proxy I was using with my miners so I thought it didn't work.

307  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 26, 2012, 04:54:27 PM

thanks and a good catch, Id tip you bit I feel I have already tipped satoshidice heavily.

The FAQ is also a test, the simulation results did show a fairly even distribution but I need to get a larger sample size (currently only ~30k).
I shall return to running further simulations Smiley

In this case, as only 0-65535 are allowed values you don't need to sample, just use each possible input number once and see if the output numbers are all exactly even.
308  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 26, 2012, 04:40:52 PM
Id like to thank satoshidice for being the direct inspiration of my site: http://satoshiroulette.com/

I unashamedly admit I did my best to clone their payout system as I think it could revolutionize gambling.
That is cool, roulette was always my favorite game in casinos.  I liked not having to talk to the croupier about anything and being able to pick the odds and payout by choosing different positions on the board.

Also, I need 0-00.

Reading your FAQ, are you absolutely certain that this is evenly distributed?

# convert 0-65535 to 1-38
$number = int(1+(($number / 65535) * 38));

Since 65536 is not evenly divisible by 38, it is impossible for your distribution of ball landings to be even.

I recommend reading and understanding the implementation of a good random int function.  Example:
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/util/Random.html#nextInt(int)

The math is kinda strange, but it is absolutely crucial for what you are doing.  Good luck!
309  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: Pool with difficulty 32 for less network chatter (HHTT) on: July 26, 2012, 05:14:44 AM
Payouts are working and detail pages are up for users.
310  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 25, 2012, 09:38:08 PM
Not related to satoshidice, but I've launched a mining pool.  Currently rocking out at 1.6 GH/s.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=95378.0

http://hhtt.1209k.com/
311  Bitcoin / Pools / [500 GH/s]HHTT -Selected Diff/Stratum/PPLNS/Paid Stales/High Availability/Tor on: July 25, 2012, 09:34:29 PM
I'd like to announce the Horrible Horrendous Terrible Tremendous Mining Pool

http://hhtt.1209k.com/

The special feature here is higher difficulty work units to reduce network chatter.  It uses difficulty 32 work units (for now).  Getting ready for higher hash rate butterflies in October.

If you have a 1GH/s setup now and see the shares scrolling by at one every few seconds, imagine what it will be like with a 40GH/s BFL SC Single.

There is simply no need for all that traffic.  The time when difficulty one pool proof of works made sense is over.

312  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 20, 2012, 01:54:23 PM
New bets at less that 52000, 56000, 60000.

The lookup.php page now has a JSON button to get JSON output of the current query.

I've also made the JSON output formatted to be human readable, added more data to it (including progressive rolls).

We also now have an API to get information on a recent transaction, documented at the end of  http://satoshidice.com/advanced.php

To make it easier to create applications that integrate with Satoshidice there is a long-poll API for getting information about a past or about to occur transaction. This way an application that just sent a bet can make this HTTP call to get information about it. The query will not return until the transaction is found or the timeout (currently 60 seconds) is up. The following forms show how to use the API.
313  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 20, 2012, 04:38:18 AM
New bets at less that 52000, 56000, 60000.

The lookup.php page now has a JSON button to get JSON output of the current query.
314  Bitcoin / Mining / Re: pushpool - open source pool software on: July 13, 2012, 08:18:02 PM
Is there a way to configure the difficulty of the work units issued to miners?

My understanding (please correct me if wrong) that pretty much all mining pools (exception of p2pool) use a difficulty of 1 for work units.  I'm concerned with the ASICs coming down the line that will be too many work units and create trouble for mining pools and miners.

With my two BFL singles I see a work unit every few seconds.  With an ASIC 40GH/s single I would expect to see many per second which seems to be unnecessary network chatter and unnecessary DB work for the pool.
315  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 10, 2012, 01:27:41 PM

It is returned to you.

Here's an example of a 140 BTC bet that was refunded.

Usually the refunded amount is the same as the bet, but sometimes it's slightly more or slightly less.  I don't know why the refund isn't always the same as the bet amount.

Edit: according to my calculations, 1789 bets have been refunded.  934 of them refunded the right amount.  308 refunded slightly more than the bet amount, and 547 refunded slightly less.  The biggest overpayment was 0.00018160 BTC and the biggest underpayment was 0.00014976 BTC, so really insignificant amounts.

I think those amounts that are close are actually wins on less than 64000.

For example this one is a small win, but with the transaction fee taken out it ends up as a loss:
http://satoshidice.com/full.php?tx=f1af22ddf109fd284f1384dba01cb8421fabb219fd05f48075133bc7dfe4b640


316  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 06, 2012, 04:06:22 AM
Does anyone know anything about these addresses?

Quote
1BTCDicebUVG6Bv4NrWymiENvUyk8NF52N
1BTCDicexyM43Sivo83gMsRqARK6LPm895
1BTCDiceMN9eP1CjKbFFfQcPVj7KeAV1kA

I see them in transactions which also have an output worth 0.0054321, which is a value SatoshiDice uses to set the payment address.  I also see a payment to one of these addresses from 1FLo9g9AZ7Up1tgLv4xyx8xvAKiGGhAi6p, which I think is one of the addresses associated with the most recent Bitcoinica theft.

Are these addresses from a SatoshiDice clone?  Or SatshiDice testing addresses?

http://blockchain.info/address/1BTCDiceMN9eP1CjKbFFfQcPVj7KeAV1kA :



They are not any of ours.  My guess is they are created by someone for interacting with satoshidice.  The "BTC" seems a little silly.  I mean, it is a bitcoin address, that it is for bitcoins seems a little redundant.
317  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 05, 2012, 05:06:46 PM
I made a new page to make some of the progressive stuff clearer and to provide some fancy QC codes for making bets from mobile devices easier:

http://satoshidice.com/progressive-detail.php?v=1

I might do something for the simple bets as well where a user provides a bet, how much they want to wager (or how much they want to potentially win) and it makes a page showing the address, qr code and exact odds and payouts.  Nothing magical there, just doing some math for people and making it more clear for confused players.
318  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 02, 2012, 11:44:10 PM

It looks like it's still confusing.  Someone just bet 100 BTC when the pot was 42.1294.  If they win, they'll get 92.1294 BTC back (half of their bet goes into the pot they can win), for a loss of around 8 BTC.  And if they lose,
they won't get anything back.

It's a lose/lose proposition.

No, sir, that was me funding the pot a bit which is why there is no listed transaction for it on the satoshidice web page.


319  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 02, 2012, 10:06:41 PM
Why was the "under 64000" bet retired?  It was one of the more profitable bets for the house.

And what happened to the progressive bets?  Two of the three have disappeared from the site overnight, including the one with the 98% RTP.

The under 64000 with a 3% house edge made no sense for a player to ever play.  That is why the numbers for it were strange so I've removed it for now.

As for the progressives, I thought that it was too confusing to have the three.  Now there is one tuned to go to reasonably high pot fairly often.
320  Economy / Gambling / Re: SatoshiDICE.com - The World's Most Popular Bitcoin Game on: July 02, 2012, 08:46:16 PM
Yeah, I think I worked out the issue here.  Basically transactions were being saved into the wallet db and not the tracking/bet db so I didn't see that they were not being confirmed.  I've corrected some ordering there so it should always be left in a state such that if anything is wrong it will be clear in my reports.

These are still pending and more than 2 days old:

Quote
2b7f6c3bf01743d298950143e7a65ba675a5328b734308555e41cf92dc43e00c   1 186466 03:55:03 Jun-27-12
45a8db8ff3c1975ddeb386098b2ed47e78595a30ec6a53797af244fb0d068783   1 186540 15:20:32 Jun-27-12
23ed6faf4a756d6ee544d670902139a14bb7eddb376bd2b88a679480fa6b1ee7   1 186564 19:53:19 Jun-27-12
12f33b47d5afb84de5c0fee7d096705712e89e7dbe5f07395cbfdadba0e8d48f   1 186575 21:35:17 Jun-27-12
16fd63d59ad469302204c5e19c75de2a3da32a3c79ec151b5b1019a9a9dfb863   4 186590 23:14:19 Jun-27-12
2fcdecd734dc3d0eb7387b195835a32e227291cccad48e9fba778a52977797be   1 186592 00:05:09 Jun-28-12
10cfa58ae5b934cf648e3898ecb5cbd80a636f1318c7f3cffcfbeef9fb30ce8e   4 186602 02:33:26 Jun-28-12
0d1d987a6d222ee5a546133d99ea001120c1e0489eab7170f712a0eda90094c4   1 186602 02:33:26 Jun-28-12
3c54f2c07dea29243b1a218b01f7667b04d327d45044facf77d16ccab08b8556   3 186611 04:17:25 Jun-28-12
02cbe2d2ee4bcdec3763057546d6e62f8bbc88ea6b410a74d19b4fc4e7da0978   2 186689 18:03:39 Jun-28-12
440a0b3b6554f03f2b9d3e160e418ec8c7903ae5f6d8844676cdef774c6e4093   0 186763 05:41:43 Jun-29-12
298df14aeab863473212cf017bb1c54ecd79ddbd0b5e37a68078310524c6b427   0 186852 20:55:59 Jun-29-12


It looks like those are all pending now.
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 [16] 17 18 19 20 »
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!