Page 2 of the thread. We'll bump it up.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1509819.msg15186363#msg15186363

SIS is a Proof-of-Work (PoW) coin. It in no way can be interconverted with any other currency. SIS is rewarded to miners for finding blocks and provides PoW security for the chain. It is actively being mined and has been since launch was announced.

Currently mining SIS is the only way the chain moves. SIS is the only PoW currency on the chain. Only 21M SIS will ever be in existence. Just like Bitcoin, a SIS block is mined on average every 10 minutes and starts with a 50 SIS per block reward. SIS can also be minted via Proof-of-Stake (PoS) by playing cards. Staking playing cards is the only way PoS can mint SIS. Playing cards mature after about 48 days and mint just over twice the PoW block reward. All told, the cards mint a very small fraction (a little more than 1%) of the SIS and do so just to make the cards a little more interesting.

Why would you want to mine SIS? SIS will be fully supported by infrastructure that supports Breakout Chain, which is the blockchain carrying BRK, BRX, SIS, and the Deck of cards. Also SIS is required to pay transaction fees for sending cards. Other than that, SIS does not interconvert or interact with BRK or BRX and is not integral to the adoption strategies of the Breakout Coin company.

One incentive to mine SIS is that only PoW miners can collect transaction fees in any currency on the chain. PoS miners can not collect any fees, and any fees paid on transactions that enter PoS blocks are locked until a PoW miner collects them. This deferral of fee collection for PoW miners is called "fee scavenging".

It is possible that SIS could be like many other cryptocurrencies and acquire a community around it, be listed on exchanges, or accepted by some vendors. Such uses will not be actively pursued by Breakout Coin, however, but may be facilitated if these efforts align with our goals to support the infrastructure, brand building, and adoption of Breakout Chain in general.

We won't add SIS in the gaming platform, although we will fully support it. Obviously, mining SIS is not for everyone.

The highest price before sellout is 4500/BTC, which will be the price the last few days of the sale. Prior to then, the price will effectively be lower. Right now, there is a 10% bonus applied to the BTC used to buy, measured in shares. In other words, 1 BTC will buy approximately 1.1 share at the moment and each share will purchase 4500 BRK. A share, according to Bittrex, is defined as a fraction of the total coins. Until we sell out, the fraction of total coins that a share buys is fixed at 4500 BRK. After we sell out, the number of coins that a share buys will decrease. Please see: https://bittrex.com/crowdfund/brk

The highest price during the ICO is 4500/BTC unless we sell out, then the price goes up. Please see https://bittrex.com/crowdfund/brk

For the signature campaign, please fill out this form: http://goo.gl/forms/ZSbFVEHPiHmokJM53

It's taking a few minutes to deploy on the crowdfund page, which will reflect the 15% bonus shortly.

The 15% is still the wall at the market page: https://bittrex.com/Market/Index?MarketName=BTC-BRK

You can get the 15% bonus by going to https://bittrex.com/Market/Index?MarketName=BTC-BRK for the next 1 hr and 15 minutes.

Our apologies for this confusion.

Please ensure that the crowdfund page says 15%. It is being worked on now.

This was a little snafu at Bittrex. It is being fixed now. It will go at least for another 34 minutes. We are working to get the 15% bonus extended for 1 hour because of lost time.

Please check your spam folder. Depending on how spam is treated by your mail program, it could be in Trash or deleted messages.

The 0.1 M inaccuracy is simply from rounding. You can see a more precise breakdown in the OP and the Bittrex sale page: https://bittrex.com/crowdfund/brk

Yes, You can't add BRK and BRX because they are two different currencies.

Do all of your accounting by treating them separately.

I went through and did a full analysis of anything that could trigger a positive on a virus scan.

First I scanned the current windows zip file. It had already been scanned by someone else here.

BitDefender turned up nothing:



This scan did trigger one positive for "RemoteAdmin.W32.Ammyy.mE3Z" by AegisLab. This positive traces to libwinpthread-1.dll, which is the stock 32 bit Qt 5.4.0 mingw libwinpthread-1.dll, changed only with a Comodo signature for CryptoCertify attached.

I have included libwinpthread-1.dll, unchanged, in testnet releases of Breakout Coin. You can see the results of an old scan here.

In that scan AegisLab found nothing:



If you click on the "File detail" tab to look compare the two scans and that they changed. You can be assured, by VirusTotal, that they are the same file with the SHA256 hash (7c33c7d85c1072f3b76661d9b66de404c4c0d0427d2af15f3c61815fcd3a13d5).

I tested the unsigned libwinpthread-1.dll obtained directly from the Qt 5.4.0 bundle, with virus total here and it turned up nothing.

That means that AegisLab found some bytes in the signature that triggered a false positive. It seems to be in the date stamp. I signed the same stock Qt 5.4.0 libwinpthread-1.dll with a new datestamp, and the newly signed dll is clean according to VirusTotal here.

I replaced the previous libwinpthread-1.dll that gives the AegisLab false positive with the newly signed file, re-made the Breakout Chain 1.3.2.0 zip bundle and tested that with VirusTotal here. This archive now has no positives, false or otherwise.



I replaced the old zip archive for release 1.3.2.0 with the new archive, the link for which is in the OP of this thread. I also signed the main executable of the new zip bunlde with the Comodo CryptoCertify signature.

Which virus protection software are you using?

Just to be 100% accurate, it was the 7H.

It is able to be traded on exchanges. Whether exchanges offer it is up to them. It is not our principal currency, but provides a PoW component to the blockchain security of Breakout Chain. If you mine it, you are taking a chance that it will ever be listed.

Atomic is a currency I worked on to develop and debug code that makes The Deck work. It was sort of a placeholder for colored coin currencies during development. It is an "atomic currency" and was needed as I debugged delegated fees and other aspects of indivisible colored coins.

After I made The Deck, I just kept Atomic in and bumped it from 100 coins to 10,000,000,000. It serves practically no purpose. It was "premined" into the coin company wallet and will probably sit for a long time. We may use it for promotions or an internal currency or not at all. It is not in competition with or has any influence on any other currency on the chain. It's perfectly benign.

Good idea. We'll talk about it in our next meeting.

We will have an ubuntu wallet very soon. Hopefully in a few hours, but no more than a day or so.

This doesn't mean those coins are staking. What it means is that the coin being reported (BRX) is a staking coin. That staking coin has a money supply of 12,500,000. This means that there are 12,500,000 of these staking coins in circulation. This total amount in circulation is the same as the total that have ever been minted, meaning none of these coins are awaiting being scavenged as fees by PoW miners.