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341  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: BOUNTY: BFL SC die size (20BTC) and process node (20BTC) on: October 24, 2012, 11:48:33 PM
Inaba, you cannot get paid for that, because...

Both of these bounties become null and void if BFL releases the figures themselves.

It was very craftily formulated to not let you earn a single satoshi. Wink
342  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: Process-invariant hardware metric: hashes per meter-second (H/ms) on: October 24, 2012, 11:40:20 PM
If you want to see how efficiently the transistors are utilized, you have to multiply by lambda (in meters) rather than divide by it.
In effect the units will be actually H/ms, but the calculated values will be a dozen orders of magnitude smaller.
343  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: Process-invariant hardware metric: hashes per meter-second (H/ms) on: October 24, 2012, 11:30:01 PM
Nice concept, but you've messed the SI units a bit. Do edit the text.
First you are multiplying by area, than in example you divide by it. (I assume the latter is correct.)

Take the hashrate (in H/s), multiply by the die area (in square
meters), and divide by the square of the process's lambda (in meters).
The resulting quantity is measured in hashes per meter-second.

For the above you would get Hm/s.

Example
The Bitfury hasher gets 300MH/s: 300*106H/s
It runs on a Spartan-6, which is a 45nm device with lambda=22.5nm on a 300mm2 die.
Dividing the hashrate by the area gives:  1*106H/(s*mm2)
Converting from mm2 to m2 gives  1H/(s*m2)
Dividing this by lambda (22.5*10-9 meters) gives  0.0444*109H/(s*m)
which is 44.44*106 H/(s*m) or roughly 44MH/s*m.

Summary
To compute the metric, take the overall throughput of the device
(hashes/sec), divide by the chip area measured in square meters and
divide again by the lambda factor for the process used.

For the above you get H/m3s  rather than H/ms.
344  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Payment Claims (Announce your payment here) on: October 23, 2012, 08:41:10 PM
We know of at least 370 BTC returned by people for sure.
124.84280414 BTC by 17 different people onto a general address.
and 245.7032832 BTC by Zephyr onto an individual address.
Nefario assigns different addresses to different people, which is in accord with popular demand.

These amounts looks like being returned as well:
55.7246187 BTC http://blockchain.info/address/14CQiJAiA5o8go8PWc27BjkNA4v2t7QFEt
37.9993912 BTC http://blockchain.info/address/1AcNDLYUwtDFbUhJLKa5DH7Rw9PKpSy2D7

It sums up to about a half of the double payments. Garr255 cited Nefario saying 3/4 of extra coins are back.
The "honesty factor" is not small and is still growing.

Nefario can give issuers all the data without the assets of the ones who haven't returned the coins.
345  Economy / Securities / Re: [GLBSE] BFLS - Bitcoin Mining & Sales on: October 22, 2012, 11:32:58 PM
Nefario by e-mail
He reads e-mails. And answers sometimes. It seems he doesn't read this forum, so writing here is of no help.
346  Other / Off-topic / Re: BFL Requests Input on: October 22, 2012, 05:03:43 PM
So now it's time for another important question.
Where did you get the name "Inaba"?
347  Other / Off-topic / Re: ACTUAL Butterfly Labs PCB pics! on: October 22, 2012, 04:39:02 PM
There's a pic of the back of the board on the BFL forums.

It's not always easy to find something there, so the link is: the back of the board
348  Bitcoin / Hardware / The history of personal posts on: October 21, 2012, 03:34:06 PM
Starting in the next few days, I will write an automation script to collect your posts and post them in a thread called:
"Inabas/BFL_Josh Words of the Day".
Every 24 hours your publicly released posts will show up in sequential order for everyone to read.
I have data mining software and comparison software. So even if he does edit his posts it would be fairly easy to find out where and what was edited out.

I could do a similar thread for Tom and NgZhang. If nothing else, it would show people what the main representatives of each company on the forum are saying and how they say it. The quality and characteristics of these response types will undoubtedly determine if people stay with a particular company or not.
(...)
My only question is which corner of the forum is the best place to put it?

PuertoLibre, you have data mining software, but you haven't found a simple forum feature called "Show the last posts of this person"?
And you plan to put a lot of effort into duplicating of this feature?
Look here (sorted by user number):
Inaba: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=8198;sa=showPosts
cablepair: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=10804;sa=showPosts
Ngzhang: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=38132;sa=showPosts
BFL: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=44366;sa=showPosts
BFL-Engineer: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=52443;sa=showPosts
BFL_Josh: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=63314;sa=showPosts
PuertoLibre: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=66605;sa=showPosts

BTW: It seems BFL* posts are very polite. It's only Inaba who is often too hasty and not so polite, however he openly declared himself to be such.
Sometimes he overreacts, but to be honest, he usually has the right to.
Strange, people were not so upset when the BFL was attacked by many, like now when Inaba alone asks for fairness.
349  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: High Efficiency FPGA & ASIC Bitcoin Mining Devices https://BTCFPGA.com on: October 21, 2012, 12:09:15 AM
If things has changed from 4th September, let Tom correct me.
However everything is changed now (...)
Thanks. So, any shipping date is possible, for the price however.

BTW, no one asked if the factory will mine on the units? Wink
350  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: ModMiner Quad High Efficiency FPGA Bitcoin Mining Devices 840Mh/s BTCFPGA.com on: October 20, 2012, 09:49:44 PM
You said you don't know what the power draw will be? By "more efficient" than a MMQ, is that total power, or MHs/W? If the latter, this could use > 1.2KW and still me considered "more efficient".
this will be public info in a few days

This thread is very long, so I could miss the info, but judging by the latest posts, Tom changed his mind and didn't publish the power estimates, did he?
351  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: High Efficiency FPGA & ASIC Bitcoin Mining Devices https://BTCFPGA.com on: October 20, 2012, 09:39:54 PM
I were still deciding which of the two ASIC units I should get myself. BFL or Tom's hardware.
Consider that if you order a bASIC today, your order will likely ship out with the first batch, whereas if you instead order the mentioned competing product, your order will likely have to wait in the queue a good while after shipping begins before being shipped out.

With the first batch of ASIC chips produced for Tom (a 1000 of them), not with the first batch of bASICs shipped.
Why? Let's see:

bASIC units will be assembled at the same plant that the ModMiner Quad's are, they will be produced in batches of 30-50 every 5-10 days and shipped out on first come first served basis

We must be getting close with confirmed orders numbering in the 1500's:
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=117955.0;topicseen
i recall Tom telling me that roughly half of the order # represents real orders; so ~750.

Having 750 orders now, shipping in batches of 50 every 5 days (the optimistic assumption) - your order will likely ship 75 days after bASIC starts shipping.
Having 750 orders now, shipping in batches of 30 every 10 days (the pessimistic assumption) - your order will likely ship 250 days after bASIC starts shipping.
So, the answer for Bitcoin_Bing is: today placed order will likely ship 75-250 days after bASIC starts shipping.

If things has changed from 4th September, let Tom correct me.
352  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: High Efficiency FPGA & ASIC Bitcoin Mining Devices https://BTCFPGA.com on: October 19, 2012, 08:31:00 PM
Let's see some illustrative calculations:

Let's assume bASIC 57GH/s uses 120 W.
The cost of electricity (say 0.11 $/kWh) is about $58 per year higher than that of BFL SC Single.
If one buy this instead of BFL SC Single, the price difference ($230) pays for the more power for 4 years.

Let's assume bASIC 57GH/s uses 180 W.
The cost of electricity (say 0.11 $/kWh) is about $115 per year higher than that of BFL SC Single.
If one buy this instead of BFL SC Single, the price difference ($230) pays for the more power for 2 years

Let's assume the difficulty is 10 times greater than now (10 x 3054627), one block gives 25 BTC, and 1 BTC is $12.61.
In unlikely case of being them constant for a year, the Single net annual profit is 4488 $/year and bASIC net annual profit is 4261 $/year.
The difference is... $227. Interesting coincidence. (I didn't set the BTC price, it was left in my BTC calculator from two weeks ago.)
For 100 times greater difficulty the yearly net profits difference is $396 - $374 = $22.

I believe the differences are way below an error coming from uncertainty (of tech specs, of difficulty changes, of price changes, etc.).
The date when the mining starts is surely the most important factor.

EDIT: The 57 GH/s number should be 54 GH/s. The differences of annual profit are actually two times greater: $454 and $44.
The annual profit I'd calculated as if both devices use the same power (60 W for both), so I shouldn't call it "net".
353  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Payment Claims (Announce your payment here) on: October 18, 2012, 11:48:39 PM
I've returned the excess.
354  Bitcoin / Hardware / Re: New ASIC? or scam? miiduu.com on: October 18, 2012, 09:32:39 PM
Roma locuta causa finita.
355  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Payment Claims (Announce your payment here) on: October 18, 2012, 09:12:44 PM
I think the smoke could be a clue why the mistake occurred. Wink
356  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Payment Claims (Announce your payment here) on: October 18, 2012, 09:08:20 PM
Not quite the same script.
The main point of start is here: http://blockchain.info/address/13H7si7r2VsoaDcESxZnweH18H939ndgZL
There begins a chain of 5000 BTC and 3762 BTC.
The latter ends at: http://blockchain.info/address/12rebn6xb2VJt5YfMokUJvV4msdr7KohfG with amount of 1,058.54 BTC
It was used today to the 1000 BTC chain with duplicates of part of the payments from 3762 BTC chain, but in different order.

Sometimes the same address was used for supposedly different accounts,
for instance: http://blockchain.info/address/19mvuvS2VgCWDtfGpsLnJAPhBp2ZcWM3xQ
(two of its payments, 139+ and 421+ BTC, are not duplicated, but one, 55+ BTC, is).

BTW: Bitcoin was meant to be anonymous. Wink
357  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Payment Claims (Announce your payment here) on: October 18, 2012, 07:32:12 PM
It looks like the rest of the payments has started.
The chain begins from tx 286b4172160ba21c8129e08dd43a9567ea55973be6038a54f8f35c92d6d34d20 of 975.8160973 BTC.

However instead of be paid the missing 10%, I was paid once again the 90% of my coins (31.05 BTC):
The first payout (proper): c1c3372e1bedd22afd5c55c381840ea2ef697fc44528a50da10291e04907d75b
The second (duplicated): 5264a57d8eaf761d81f7fe4507fbc3e21d53ebeb1f0095424e8794a6e1b85711
Maybe there is some charity giving the coins away to people, but I bet it's simple human error in Nefario's scripts.
Let's hope the error is single.

I'll return the excess to Nefario, to let him to be able to refund others completely.
I have to ask him by PM for proper address for the return. It may take a while before he answers.
358  Economy / Marketplace / Re: ["WAIT LIST"] BFL Singles Order Date / Ship Date on: October 15, 2012, 07:15:25 PM
-
The latest info on shipping is available at https://forums.butterflylabs.com/blog.php/46-BFL_Jody
-
359  Economy / Securities / Re: GLBSE Situation Summary (Offline)(DMC)(Usagi)(TYGRR)(etc) on: October 10, 2012, 07:19:27 PM
A recollection:
http://bitcoinmagazine.net/global-bitcoin-stock-exchange-shuts-down-for-good/
360  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Nefario on: October 08, 2012, 12:04:03 AM
http://blockchain.info/address/1HtrPxPgKCgt9zPgHfLFQ275CyfkvC23xA
There is 851.52 BTC gathered with five tx, nothing went out at the moment,  last tx was on 2th October.
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