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4561  Economy / Reputation / Re: The BCT PGP/GPG Public Key Database: Stake Your PGP Key Here on: June 22, 2016, 11:40:16 AM
Here you go, quoted your post so you can use it as a reference Smiley, BTW: i also successfully verified your message

I'm planning to do some real trades soon. Here's my key and signature for future reference:

Code:
fingerprint:	3FBBC0DAA445C1DCEB91401A55C24D740CDBF5D9
64-bit: 55C24D740CDBF5D9
curl/raw: keybase.io/PandaLion98/key.asc
Code:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA512

Hi, this is PandaLion98 (or pandalion98, capitalization doesn't really matter).
Here's my PGP signature. This is my proof for whatever reasons that may arise.

Keybase link: https://keybase.io/pandalion98
Bitcoin Forum profile link: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=78517

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: Keybase OpenPGP v2.0.53
Comment: https://keybase.io/crypto

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KT6661ID/5oW6Gw1XSTr
=5BWj
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Code:
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: GnuPG v2

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=sYoM
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
4562  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Mining (Altcoins) / Re: how much money can a regular pc make per day mining? on: June 22, 2016, 06:14:14 AM
Hi, I am making a software where people will use for free and I will put in the contract they sign that they agree their pc will be used to mine bitcoins.
I am trying to see if my biz model will make sense.

Here is what I need to know.

1) Average pc (not crap, nothing special though) if it's running 24 hours, how much money will it make in bc's approx?
2) When it's mining, will the pc be functional to use or will it cap cpu, because these people need to use pc's and it can't effect the performance 'at all', so that may mean i have to reduce greatly the mining, which is fine if that's what needs to be done, but I want to know what cpu threshold i would need to cap pc so that it won't effect pc performance and based on this, how much money i can expect to mine per day

thanks

It'll make a negative profit... sorry to tell you, but mining with a pc will make you less than you can withdraw from a pool, plus it might ruin your pc, adding to the costs.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Non-specialized_hardware_comparison
The best CPU seems to get you 115Mh/s, this table seems old, but believe me, even the newest XEON's won't deliver good hashrate

http://www.coinwarz.com/calculators/bitcoin-mining-calculator/?h=0.115&p=1&pc=0.0&pf=0.00&d=209453158595.38100000&r=25.00000000&er=670.01000000&hc=0.00
It might make you 7 cents!!!!! a year, at current block reward, price and diff, excluding power and hardware costs


IF you use a good cpu, and the pc has a good graphics card (and you run a CPU + GPU miner at full capacitiy), you might get 1-1.5 Gh/s, but that's best-case scenario...
http://www.coinwarz.com/calculators/bitcoin-mining-calculator/?h=1.5&p=1.00&pc=0.00&pf=0.00&d=209453158595.38100000&r=25.00000000&er=670.01000000&hc=0.00
That's a whopping 88 cents a year, not counting the power usage, the block halving, the fact that you'll trash the pc, the diff,...

If you want to mine, you'll need to do your homework: buy the latest ASIC gear (an antminer S9, or S7), check the cost of buying this stuff, your electricity rate, if you have a place to mine (it's loud and generates a lot of heat, draws a lot of power,...).
If you want to learn how to mine, you can pick up a geccoscience compac stick: https://www.amazon.co.uk/performance-Stick-Miner-GekkoScience-Compac/dp/B0174YL454
It runs at 16 Gh/s (you can even get 23Gh/s if you know what you're doing), and it costs $25-$50... This cheap usbstick generates 10 times as much hashes per second as your top-notch CPU and your high quality GPU combined at a fraction of the power draw... But even this stick won't ROI, it's more of a learning tool

If the pc has a really good GPU, you might want to try altcoin mining, but even this has no guaranteed profit... You might make a couple of cents if you're lucky.
4563  Economy / Reputation / Re: The BCT PGP/GPG Public Key Database: Stake Your PGP Key Here on: June 22, 2016, 05:44:45 AM
Quoted you both, in case you ever need it Smiley

Quote
fingerprint:   9FDE250D968ECE6CA5E7FF743F6B18E68E2E092F
64-bit:   3F6B18E68E2E092F
curl/raw:   keybase.io/oksana28/key.asc
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: Keybase OpenPGP v2.0.53
Comment: https://keybase.io/crypto

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Hash: SHA512

Hi, I am oksana28 , and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=514321 is my bitcointalk.org profile.
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Quote
fingerprint:   EA0D8E9DC212F04DF929965C959B03C3D430B550
64-bit:   959B03C3D430B550
curl/raw:   keybase.io/daddymonsi/key.asc

Code:
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4564  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: How to check blockchain programatically (transactions, addresses, confirmations) on: June 21, 2016, 11:49:03 AM
What else came to mind when thinking about this:

When accessing blockchain via JSON-RPC or node, is there any way for the outsiders to see some info about who and from where is he doing it? Le'ts say I will set up my own VPS and will run send commands for example - can anybody see the IP address of my VPS server for example? Or is this entirely untrackable? Meaning if I send BTC from one address to another using JSON-RPC which runs on IP address 155.55.11.1 (just an example), can someone find it that the 'order' for sending those BTC somewhere came from this IP address?

I mean if BTC is all about privacy and anonymity, if I pay for my own VPS and run some BTC services there then I guess I wouldn't want to know the world that it's done on that server. Because you know you can have frontend interface/domain for users on one server and manage BTC transactions from entirely different place/server (or at least that's what feels right to do), but I am still curious if it's possible to track who (from what IP) is sending "orders" to the addresses.

IP's are not recorded in the blockchain. As far as i know, the worst thing that can happen is that each node can potentially log which node sent them the transaction first. It would be very hard for somebody to track down the original node that broadcasted the transaction to the network. For example, blockchain.info shows the ip address that broadcasted the transaction to their node first. This might or might not be the true source of the transaction.

I think there are other things you want to worry about when you're very privacy-concerned: your id info when buying BTC, you address when buying physical stuff with BTC, any service that can potentially link your id, ip,facebook addy, email,... to a BTC address...
Also, if you're trying to stay anonymous, i'd be carefull with social contacts... Don't mention to much on social media, or even at the pub after a couple of beers...

Edited to add some more explanation
4565  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Bitcoin greatest vulnerability on: June 21, 2016, 06:06:52 AM
new:
can see the Bitcoin account number that I've created by coincidence:


Private key:
5Jf6mGTeCg37iZST1ukHXacwyuhjL3ABvEcpgwCRQX9y9fLGLbD

15eUHuCMKGekXmfH2B5awPWnwY3qVe3Nz1

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=775881.130;imode


I'm sorry, but the only thing this proves it that either you're an alt of amaclin, or amaclin just posted a bunch of addresses he found, including yours... Or are you really trying to say you brute forced 5Jf6mGTeCg37iZST1ukHXacwyuhjL3ABvEcpgwCRQX9y9fLGLbD and cross-referenced it... Sound rather hard to believe...

Or is it a brain wallet with a weak phrase, or a bad PRNG?
4566  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: How to check blockchain programatically (transactions, addresses, confirmations) on: June 20, 2016, 12:04:28 PM

you can just use JSON-RPC
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/API_reference_(JSON-RPC)#PHP
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Original_Bitcoin_client/API_calls_list

pretty easy to work with: just install bitcoin core, let it sync and call the API directly

Awesome, I knew there has to be something like this. Looks like exactly what I am looking for, thanks!

Still: Is there some public API service or something that just allows you to call few basic commands? What you've posted is great, but may be a little overkill for what I actually need, but I might to learn to use it anyway. Any other suggestions anyone?

If i'm not mistaking, blockchain.info also has an api for which you don't need an api key, if i remember correctly, it's limited since it only allows x calls every 24 hours.

https://blockchain.info/api/json_rpc_api

The big plus for this api is that it is fully compatible with the original Bitcoind RPC protocol, so if you develop code and use this API, you should be able to switch to the bitcoind api without to much troubles.

If you just want a block explorer, you can also have a look at the insight api, i hear it's easy to use and install, but in essence, you're running a full node.
4567  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: How to check blockchain programatically (transactions, addresses, confirmations) on: June 20, 2016, 11:16:09 AM
Hello everyone!

I am relatively new to bitcoin, but I have general idea of how it works, so I know about wallets, confirmations, bitcoin addresses and all this general informations.

What i am looking for right now is some easy and reliable way of checking/crawling the blockchain automatically. I have a certain skills as a programmer and I am thinking about doing something around bitcoin and related stuff (idk, maybe some new wallet or service or who knows). What I would like to ask IT guys here is what is the most effective (not necessarily the easiest) way of keeping track of what is going on in blockchain.

Let's say I will have a wallet and inside that wallet few addresses and I will want to check every minute what's going on with those addresses. Did someone send BTC to one of those addresses? How many BTC they've send? How many confirmations are there already? At what time it was done? etc.

I realize there are some API services for example on blockchain.info where you can request an API key and then you even get notified by them when something happenes. But I tried to apply there, they declined my request and then I realized "Hey, I must be stupid, why I just don't check the blockchain directly somehow like they do?" - don't get this wrong I don't need anything complex, all I am looking for right now is just a simple way of checking few things like:

- latest incoming transactions into an address
- how many bitcoins are stored on a certain address
- how many confirmations certain transaction gets

That's basically all. Would be great if I could just crawl some public site for all these informations or something. I am probably asking very basic and stupid question and I expect the solution to be quite easy, but I am really new to this.

you can just use JSON-RPC
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/API_reference_(JSON-RPC)#PHP
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Original_Bitcoin_client/API_calls_list

pretty easy to work with: just install bitcoin core, let it sync and call the API directly
4568  Economy / Lending / Re: bitcoin loans on: June 20, 2016, 07:35:50 AM
i want to get bitcoin loans but the problem is Collateral

are i can use a new coin as Collateral
if new coin add to this platform https://bter.com/
are i can use it as Collateral

Depends on the lender i suppose.
Stable altcoins can be used as collateral, as long as they can easily be sold. The definition of "stable" might differ from lender to lender... If the coin is really new, low volume, fluctuating price, i think the chance is pretty small tough.

yes i know but are i can use it or no

The ONLY way of knowing this is to ask for a loan and clearly state which altcoin and how much of this altcoin you'll give as collateral.
If a lender sees your post, he can either accept or deny.

It's completely impossible to answer "yes", "no" or even "maybe" to your question since you didn't indicate which altcoin you wanted to use, and how much you wanted to loan.
If you want us to say if it's possible or impossible, you'll have to say which altcoin at very least.
4569  Economy / Lending / Re: bitcoin loans on: June 20, 2016, 07:24:21 AM
i want to get bitcoin loans but the problem is Collateral

are i can use a new coin as Collateral
if new coin add to this platform https://bter.com/
are i can use it as Collateral

Depends on the lender i suppose.
Stable altcoins can be used as collateral, as long as they can easily be sold. The definition of "stable" might differ from lender to lender... If the coin is really new, low volume, fluctuating price, i think the chance is pretty small tough.
4570  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: creating a bitcoin site on: June 17, 2016, 12:58:20 PM
not that I'm going to scam anyone but I'm creating an adult tube site too. hope to hide myself.
thanks for all the replies.

No need to actually use a fake name, you can use namesilo => use your real name, enable privacy protection (for free) and pay with bitcoins. That way it's legally OK, but the whois info will not show your name Wink
Good luck, adult tubes are a saturated market, but that doesn't mean you cannot learn a thing or two by running them.
Is it actually illegal to use a fake name when you register a domain while using a fake name?
Would that be considered fraud or something similar?



No idear, the only thing i know is that a very, very, very long time ago, i regged a domain without id with registerfly.com. A couple years later, they went belly-up, and i lost my domain since i had no way of proving the domain belonged to me.

Also, if you use a fake name, anybody can use this form:
https://forms.icann.org/en/resources/compliance/complaints/whois/inaccuracy-form
If a complaint is made against your domain, and you don't rectify the situation, icann will just cancell your domain (at least, that's my understanding of the problem).
I think it's ok to use privacy protection tough, as long as the privacy protection agency is a real organisation, can be contacted, and has your info on file... It's just how i have always assumed it worked.
4571  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: creating a bitcoin site on: June 17, 2016, 12:41:57 PM
not that I'm going to scam anyone but I'm creating an adult tube site too. hope to hide myself.
thanks for all the replies.

No need to actually use a fake name, you can use namesilo => use your real name, enable privacy protection (for free) and pay with bitcoins. That way it's legally OK, but the whois info will not show your name Wink
Good luck, adult tubes are a saturated market, but that doesn't mean you cannot learn a thing or two by running them.
4572  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: collateral. on: June 17, 2016, 09:16:30 AM
So if i give my account as a collateral? do i give the password or they will just give me negative trust if i cant repay it??

Depends on a whole lot of factors:
1) do you trust the lender... If you do, you can give your user/pass to him/her, if you don't: it's advisable to use a trusted escrow to hold your account details
2) if you default, the lender now owns your account. He can give it negative trust, or he can try to sell it to recuperate his financial loss

Last but not least: hasiramasenju already said this: you cannot get a loan with a newbie account... It's worth literally nothing (less than the miners fee required to send you the coins).

In your case, however, the account has "some" value, since it has "some" potential activity:
http://www.bctalkaccountpricer.info/?token=mko6nek7
Now, this is an overestimation, and the collateral should be at least 120% of the loaned ammount... Maybe you can find somebody crazy enough to lend you 0.005-0.007 with that account of yours as collateral... I won't do it, but maybe you get lucky
4573  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Scammmed from SatoshiDice for .3BTC on withdrawal on: June 16, 2016, 08:34:45 AM
The basics are that I tried to withdraw .3BTC from SD to a DNM wallet address 1CKpcK1LbffQia11nPFCcgXR1RzwTjVyPU.

SD said the withdrawal took place but The funds never appeared.

When I try to check the blockchain it doesn't  show that this deposit occurred.
Am I missing something here?
Does SD not allow for withdrawals into certain wallets?


I've tried contacting their support email to no avail. Is there anything else I can do to recover these lost/stolen coins?

Any help/thoughts/advice would be greatly appreciated.



Ask satoshidice for the tx id of the withdrawal, at least you'll know what happened. Maybe take some screenshots in case you need to prove anything (chatlogs, emails, withdrawal requests, deposit addresses,... everything like that can be usefull when you need to prove something)
4574  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: Private Key lost one character on: June 16, 2016, 08:30:46 AM
you are right.

Nothing loss to add extra K or L in front and run the script again, although the odds pretty small thought.
I used to tried to replace some character from my writing key, like "o" to zero, "f" to capital F.....perhaps i should spend much effort to try again and again with the script.



>10BTC is worth >$7k at current preev rate. If i were you, i'd try everything to get that money back. $7k is not the end of the world, but i'd have to work for a really long time in order to put $7k in my savings account...

You can try to interpolate all letters you're unsure about, generate addresses starting with K or L,.... Maye you'll get lucky Smiley
The other option is to offer a 10 or 20% finders fee and let some REALLY, REALLY, REALLY trusted member try to solve your problem. It's certainly something you shouldn't do very lightly, since it'll involve sending this person everything you know (including the written pk). If you take this path, defenately chose somebody who has been around for a long time, did business worth at least 100BTC on this forum, has a lot of green trust, didn't change his/her password recently, and can sign a message with a really old staked address. Sending over the private key should be a "last resort", but if it's chosing between forfeiting 10BTC or giving 2BTC finders fee and recuperating 8BTC with a reasonable risk, i'd chose the latter.
4575  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: Private Key lost one character on: June 16, 2016, 07:22:37 AM

yes, it is from bitaddress.org.
My private key start with 5KALGPT****.

Based on bitaddress, private key with 52 characters base58, starts with a 'K' or 'L

Indeed, default they'll give you a WIF Compressed private key, starting with K or L, so i wonder what happened since you ended up with 50 letters starting with a 5.
The two things popping to mind:

1) you used the wallet details to get a private key in WIF format, written it down and forgot 1 letter... Maybe even switched some other letters or couldn't read your handwriting
2) you've written down the WIF compressed PK, but forgot the initial K or L AND one extra letter... The odds of the second letter in the WIF compressed pk being 5 is pretty small tough...

I have to ask: is there any chance you might have printed out the page from bitaddress... Chances of mixing up letters and bad handwriting are pretty small on a printed piece of paper.... I know, it's a longshot, but it's certainly worth your effort to try and remember this
4576  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: Private Key lost one character on: June 16, 2016, 06:58:37 AM
I know it's gonna be a trust issue, but if I were you, I'd ask someone for help with running the scripts. Maybe one of the coders that were helping you. You are running a windows computer, right?

i've ran the script on linux, and it work perfectly to find missing one character with others bitcoin private key.
The issue is my key written on paper just simply doesn't work out as expected , no ideas where gone wrong...hehe

Well, if you did this:
  • generated a new private key
  • removed 1 character
  • ran it trough kn_b_y's script
  • got some valid private keys back, imported them, worked ok
You can be pretty sure you're doing it right Wink

But you cannot run the private key you have on paper trough the same script (0 outputs), chances are pretty high the string you have on paper isn't correct to begin with Sad
A private key in WIF is indeed 51 characters (if i'm not mistaking), so i'm finding it a bit odd...

you say you:
  • generated a private key with bitaddress (i can only assume that's the online bitaddress.org, or maybe the downloaded sourcecode)
  • if i'm not mistaking, bitaddress gives you a Private Key WIF Compressed (52 characters base58, starts with a 'K' or 'L')
  • since your private key starts with a 5, you might have clicked on 'wallet details', so you can see the private key wif compressed, private key wif (51 characters, starts with 5), Private Key Hexadecimal Format and Private Key Base64
  • To begin with, i find it odd that you would have saved the private key wif, instead of the private key wif compressed (since that's the default one)
  • are you sure you already imported in in a wallet like that?
4577  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: the easiest way to make a profit from gambling? on: June 14, 2016, 09:56:54 AM
hello, I would like to try my luck from gambling.

what kind of gambling that you think is easy to make a profit? and what strategies are you using?

I think the safest way to make a profit from gambling is to invest in the house on a couple big casinos...
An alternative would be to play skill based games (like poker) on a low level table, but you can only use this strategy if you're already really, really, really good at the particular skill based game, and if the other players suck Smiley
4578  Bitcoin / Mining speculation / Re: Diff thread june 7 to june 20 -picks are open!!.... prize = 0.20 btc on: June 14, 2016, 08:10:52 AM
+3.2 = mocacinno

Thanks Smiley
4579  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: creating a bitcoin site on: June 13, 2016, 01:14:48 PM


I'm about to create a bitcoin site, i would liek to register a domaon to namecheap, can i use a fake details for it. maybe use a bitcoin debit card to be used for namecheap. it this possible?

I don't know namecheap in particular, but i know using fake names should be possible.
I've regged dozens of domains, and i know i never had to send any proof of identity. since all my domains contained legal content, i never bothered to lie about my identity tough. That being said: i don't know if it's legal to use a fake identity to purchase domains, i suppose you could be breaking some laws, and you might face some consequences by doing this.
4580  Economy / Services / Re: ❃❃ ▶▷ Beta Testers|Get Paid|Free early access to EXCLUSIVE Wallet Client◁◀ ❃❃ on: June 13, 2016, 08:00:35 AM
1MB size for a wallet software, aren't that shady? Cheesy

Depends... It might be a completely new wallet, not a bitcoin wallet clone. That way, the size wouldn't be comparable to any other wallets. I'd suggest to start with a virustotal scan, and if it comes up clean, run it in a sandbox (sandboxie) or even better, a virtual or dedicated test machine... That way, you're reasonably safe.
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