another way of looking at it is what your pool has that other pools do not. there are already pools that have 0% fees, and transaction fees are so insignificant that no one cares. there are even pools that pay PPS + bonus. so unless your pool has something revolutionary, not much people are going to join your pool.
|
|
|
after over 12 hours still had no incoming connections to p2pool
have verified port forwarding works so not sure what the issue could be especially with bitcoin getting connections just fine
added two x6500s to previous two ztex boards today
averages over the last hour local 1270mh with 133mh dead (10.4%) p2pool overall average 323gh with 20.4 dead (6.3%)
anyone have suggestions for bringing down local a bit to p2pool levels ? or is that not going to happen with 6500/ztex devices? overall it's not bad within a few percentage just curious
you are already below pool levels
|
|
|
ok, let's not bid on anything, and snipe them all for 0.5 btc!
|
|
|
Current purchase price per share is 0.00005116 BTC/share. BUT, that doesn't include pirate's cut, right? So if I set my workers to 0.00005115 BTC/share, I wouldn't get work, because the threshold is somewhere below that after the cut?
Correct, you have to subtract ~10%. In this case you should get work (when purchases are running) around .0000046. The price is fluctuating quite a bit though. So if I set my workers at 0.00004, where does the difference go? I get what it's set at. Does the buyer get a discount or does pirate just pirate the difference? Not hating - just wondering. goes to pirate
|
|
|
thanks for reminding me. i've always planned to change that option, but never bothered to do it. ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif)
|
|
|
I have uploaded a new version 1.0.0.1. Added some cosmetic changes...
Next version will have the following features:
- email notifications to be sent when triggers are met (enabled/disabled via config file) - integration of pool APIs into status page, showing balance BTC, stales, efficiency etc. - digital signature for the executable
nope ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2F32oTq.png&t=663&c=SK3pkDlUuR_93w) BD2A8BB3067E21CF5997B56CF7CB9534EBE39639
|
|
|
there's a reason why they were so cheap...
|
|
|
i got torrentleech + iptorrents, interested?
|
|
|
oh look, it's packed with upx 3.
|
|
|
![Shocked](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/shocked.gif) nice discount you're offering
|
|
|
Canadian Haters!
Wheres Virtex ?
cavirtex?
|
|
|
hi , i think 5850 are the best in Mhash to usd ratio , and watts are about 180w , i have them 4 in one comp on gigabyte ud7 and stable running on corsair 950w psu with sempron 140 and 1 gig ram on board, so buying bigger psu is wasting of money,
If I may ask, what are you getting for hash rate on each card? i can get over 375 MH/s without overvolting
|
|
|
I understand that upgrading hardware and operating systems is expensive but why make it worse by adding hosting a bitcoin node as one of the functions that this server performs?
Hopefully you aren't storing more than two bitcoins on that box.
I know I should, but I just don't have the time to migrate everything to a new system. With some luck I can do it in my next vacation. Simple version: No and even if/when they exist you will only be able to prune spent outputs.
Even that would compact the blockchain nicely. This doesn't quite answer your question, but you only need to back up the wallet.dat file, which should be quite small. The rest could be downloaded again from the network if lost.
True, but it would take really long for me, so adding the blockchain to the backup is the fastet restore option. since the blockchain isn't really important, you can just keep 1 copy for backup, or make a backup every 2 weeks. even then, it will only take about 10 minutes to catch up.
|
|
|
your name is " honest bob", so you're probably legit. ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif)
|
|
|
1 BTC sent!
Congrats!
thanks ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif)
|
|
|
I would love to code it myself, but I don't understand Bitcoin's code well enough yet. First I'd like to implement a simple python client so I can really understand all the dirty details, and then maybe I'd be able to do something like that.
there's your problem. the only full bitcoin client (correct me if i'm wrong) is in c++. Last time I checked Python was Turing complete i was pointing out that you have a lot of work ahead of you because there's no reference code. NOT because you were using python.
|
|
|
I can provide Visa credit card gift cards from Canada, interested?
|
|
|
|