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441  Other / Off-topic / Birth Cirtificate is a fictious name, Responding to this name is fraud on: November 18, 2012, 06:01:51 AM
http://spiritualeconomicsnow.net/?p=279

I'll just leave this right here....
442  Other / Off-topic / Re: Oh why Oh Why did I use paypal.... on: November 18, 2012, 01:03:26 AM
Thankfully I got my monies back and now I don't have a negative balance. I think this only happened because the buyer was to lazy to file a  police report (like paypal requested). Which tells me they were trying to scam me if they don't want to file a police report.

CHeers mate(s)!
443  Economy / Services / [ENGI] Arduino, Netduino, UAV, Electro, Hardware Programming building needs! on: November 17, 2012, 02:09:39 PM
Hello, I have built many little projects with the Arduino uno, Arduino mega, Arduino mega 2560, as well as the Beagle Bone and have created projects demonstrating such skill(Found here:https://www.youtube.com/user/TheAcidisTurningOnMe/videos?view=0).

I can interface with any electronic, Analog , Binary, Serial/UART Communication, Bit banging, Home-made DAC/ADC, Resistor Ladder, etc if its not alien I can get your electronic project to work and functional, let me know what the finished product should contain as well as what features you expect to have upon arrival of your product. If you are already aware of what components you'll need please provide me with a list so I can examine the appropriate data sheets to better ensure the quality of the final product.

I will examine your needs for a one-time fee(per project evaluation) of 0.01 BTC

You own the code!

Your project will succeed or no cost to you!
*If I find out half way through the project that for what ever reason I am unable complete the project I will ship all your modules, electronic items and all your belongings at your cost of shipping but I will waive any costs of labor to you so you can bring the project to a team more competent and still have your original funds.

What you can expect during the transaction?
*Evaluation of your finalized project needs
*If your project is approved for contracting we will send you an "Expected Expense Report" (More accurate than a quote)
*If you approve the Expense report you must either purchase the components(We can provide a url/link list to help) and ship them to me and my team or send the money/bitcoins and we will purchase the components for you.
*Once completed we will produce a demonstration video that will prove ALL functionality works, exists and is acceptable to specifications.
*Once the product is finalized and approved by you, at that point you will be billed the cost of labour(shown in the Electronic Expense Report but not paid until now).
*Once cost of labor is received you will be shipped your product immediately to do with what ever you wish.

Shipped product comes with...
Finalized physical product.
Source code printed on paper and/or saved on a SD card
Documentation and basic instructions on how to get your product to work and/or how to change or use the code.
Happiness!

Payments Accepted in Bitcoin
We accept Bitcoin but in some cases we accept USD.
444  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 12:01:00 PM
Oh wow, man this Proof of work stuff is really starting to click now checking this hashcash thing out seriously thanks a bunch!
445  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 11:52:13 AM
Ah yes now I think you understand, I looked into the "hashash" white paper(only a few pages in) looks pretty interesting and right in my grasp, I would love to check out the C++ code for this hashcash thing if you got it (Or were you referring to this page I just found thanks to you: http://www.hashcash.org/libs/).

Cheers!
446  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 10:58:17 AM
PS. Remember this is for developers to understand the implications of things not everyday users, a developer needs to care about confirmations all the user and point of sale device need to know is did the money come in and the programming implemented into that point of sale device will decide when it is appropriate to accept this as true which is a programmers job.
447  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 10:55:44 AM
Hmm... still not quite clear as IMHO getting hacked is really nothing to do with your (lack of) understanding about Bitcoin but a general problem with computer security (with the simplest answer to that one probably being - "Use Linux").

I guess multi-sig might be of interest in regarding securing funds although I'm guessing that's probably going to be more technical than what you are wanting to communicate.


I can educate anyone how to use a padlock but until I educate them that I can break into that lock with a lock-picking-set they will left to believe that there are no limits to the lock. Which isn't true, the lock can be picked, smashed broken, maybe the material that it is interlocking could be broken, the door its locking could be busted(need to asses things like that)... Teaching a dev how to use Bitcoin will absolutely not teach them how to keep them and their reputations safe from hackers ruining it.
448  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 10:10:21 AM
Wouldn't it just be simplest to show examples of using the RPC to send bitcoins (if you wanted to also show generating an address first then this would amount to two or maybe three RPC commands)?

That's slightly different and seems more on the the side of a basic explanation on how to generate an address, If I want to educate Dev-Monkeys enough about Bitcoin so when they are hired to integrate it into a company they will be able to make up their own minds what kind of security pre-cautions they need to have in place for their projects scince every projects level of security will vary greatly I can't just say "This is how you generate an address, send money and receive money.... Now go forth my dev monkeys and don't get hacked!"

I hope this explanation conveys what im aiming for...
449  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Python code for validating bitcoin address on: November 17, 2012, 10:03:13 AM
I too have PHP and Java code for validating and generating Bitcoin addresses that have been tested and known to work.

PHP Example Link: https://github.com/Xenland/Bitcoin-Pseudocode-Client/blob/gh-pages/examples/php/verify_bitcoin_address.php

Java Example Source Link: https://github.com/Xenland/Bitcoin-Pseudocode-Client/blob/gh-pages/examples/java/Commandline%20Generate%20Bitcoin%20Address/src/commandline/CommandLine.java

I Also have an English explanation of how to verify a Bitcoin address (Part of the Bitcoin Pseudocode client project)
http://xenland.github.com/Bitcoin-Pseudocode-Client/verifyaddress.html
450  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Creating a simple Bitcoin to ease education to new developers into Bitcoin on: November 17, 2012, 09:53:27 AM
I believe that Bitcoins needs more educated developers, and so I'm on a quest to figure this thing out and educate others and perhaps one day do some online schooling to educate developers of any language on how to assess Bitcoin for their projects and to do that I believe a developer should see a "Mini-Bitcoin" in action with sourcedoe packaged with it(Not to be confused with Lightweight client).

how would I go about making a Mini-Bitcoin client example that demonstrates how to sent Bitcoins from one address to the other with out explaining the confusing proof of work or "scripts" involved just to keep the example simple for demonstrating purposes.

To explain further, I guess i would need some simple hashing functions for generating a Makeshift Bitcoin address, as well as some networking functions, but how could I convey confirming transactions with blocks but with out TOO much complicated algorithms involved.
451  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: [Idea/Announce] Bitcoind Proxy on: November 17, 2012, 06:13:38 AM
So basically your saying I could run a website that doesn’t need to have the bitcoind credentials in the *Insert language here* to communicate with bitcoind instead with your work/software it talks to java which generates one-time sha1 password to proxy the data through an encrypted channel?

Just trying to think of field uses for this, thanks!

I def see your interest cause then your bitcoin financial web development kit would be less used if I was to release this. This would be for big websites. So basically I wanted this to handle more than than the frontend should. So you basically use a curl post method with a signed encryption using a combination of things to come up with the hash, which will be changed since I can do that better, if even I don't release. So you don't have worry about locking the wallet, also scheduler so I can do send commands when I feel like it. Just a bunch of tools that are useful that take the load off the frontend and cron jobs.

I'm not worried about competition, I encourage it (especially in Bitcoins state as far as development tools availability goes), I was confused about some "use" cases for your project, thanks for clearing it up gweedo. Can't wait to see what you got under the hood, Cheers!

Well the competition would be in more of security centric designs, where you are clearly going for easy of use of the api in php, so it would be minimal, but thanks!
452  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: [Idea/Announce] Bitcoind Proxy on: November 17, 2012, 02:58:08 AM
So basically your saying I could run a website that doesn’t need to have the bitcoind credentials in the *Insert language here* to communicate with bitcoind instead with your work/software it talks to java which generates one-time sha1 password to proxy the data through an encrypted channel?

Just trying to think of field uses for this, thanks!

I def see your interest cause then your bitcoin financial web development kit would be less used if I was to release this. This would be for big websites. So basically I wanted this to handle more than than the frontend should. So you basically use a curl post method with a signed encryption using a combination of things to come up with the hash, which will be changed since I can do that better, if even I don't release. So you don't have worry about locking the wallet, also scheduler so I can do send commands when I feel like it. Just a bunch of tools that are useful that take the load off the frontend and cron jobs.

I'm not worried about competition, I encourage it (especially in Bitcoins state as far as development tools availability goes), I was confused about some "use" cases for your project, thanks for clearing it up gweedo. Can't wait to see what you got under the hood, Cheers!
453  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: [Idea/Announce] Bitcoind Proxy on: November 16, 2012, 08:30:02 AM
So basically your saying I could run a website that doesn’t need to have the bitcoind credentials in the *Insert language here* to communicate with bitcoind instead with your work/software it talks to java which generates one-time sha1 password to proxy the data through an encrypted channel?

Just trying to think of field uses for this, thanks!
454  Other / Off-topic / Re: Xens' Law of Big TV screens on: November 15, 2012, 11:18:33 AM
Sounds interesting, but, btw, are you aware that sha256 is not an encryption function? It's a hashing function. Encryption is reversible, hash is not. Cheesy

When i put hash there, for some reason all I can see when i read it is "hashbrowining your self into sh256"; (As in hash makes me think of hashbrowns), which makes no sense to me and maybe some people will think I don't know what im talking about and want to attempt to hack/attack my open source projects which if thats the case... thats what i want them to do, I'd rather my project fail sooner to close up the hole then later Tongue

Short Answer: Why yes I did know and I appreciate your effort to help evolve humanity Smiley
455  Other / Off-topic / Xens' Law of Big TV screens on: November 15, 2012, 11:07:55 AM
The larger televisions get the more shows will require to have less engaging and less movements on the screen for the particular media(show, movie, image) to become attractive. The reasoning being that smaller TVs' have the vision of the human eye condensed into a ultra small format and that in correlation with the younger generation being more attractive to flashy and more movement on the screen, this may be due to the fact that the eye itself doesn't require to move much on smaller tvs and thus with out flashiness or quick movements since the eye can lazily take in all the information available on the small screen(in-comparison to the whole field of vision) making the media Disengaging , As the bigger TVs' are more readily available for cheaper(I'm thinking 50 inch will be a minimum before this law takes effect) it will require more time for the eye to scan all the information on the television which would in turn require the media producers to slow down all the quickness..... why did i have this epiphany? becuase there was a time when movies and shows were actually entertaining and engaging now it seems like they just apply computer generated graphics and for some reason in there fun little heads they think fancy graphics means quality art.....


Maybe i should join a thinktank.... How do you get into one of those?
456  Economy / Marketplace / Re: My non-techie friends can't earn Bitcoins on: November 15, 2012, 12:38:21 AM
Make something and sell on bitmit

I suggested that to them too nothing sprouted out of any of their minds I'm guessing they are more labor or repetition work kind of workers not the creative type.
457  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: As far as network integrity goes, Is there anything wrong with accepting low tx on: November 14, 2012, 12:26:07 PM
You also shouldn't expect too many fee-requiring transactions to get to your miner if they are paying less than .0001 BTC/KB, as that is the relay threshold, unless you publish your node IP so freeloaders can directly connect to you.

If transactions can be free, it makes spamming a million transactions almost free, which is why the minimum fee is mandatory for transactions under .01 BTC. Miners have an ethical responsibility to include transactions in a timely manner if they comply with network rules, and promote fee rewards with quick inclusion for extra fees paid, while keeping cheap junk out of the now-5GB of blockchain p2p downloading that burdens client installation.

If your client accepts any amounts of free transactions relayed to it, it also must keep all transactions in the memory pool until included in a block, which exposes Bitcoin to another DDOS vector - by sending you gigs of spam transactions directly, your memory can be used up.
Thanks for that informative answer Smiley
458  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: As far as network integrity goes, Is there anything wrong with accepting low tx on: November 14, 2012, 11:06:18 AM
I mean /verifying/mining.... etc you know
459  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / As far as network integrity goes, Is there anything wrong with accepting low tx on: November 14, 2012, 11:06:02 AM
As far as network integrity goes, Is there anything wrong with accepting low to none tx fee transactions only? (Low being 0.00005)
460  Other / Off-topic / Re: Matthew N. Wright Filmed in NYC During Sandy's Wrath on: November 14, 2012, 09:44:03 AM
Nice post, i laughed.
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