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621  Economy / Gambling / Re: SealsWithClubs.eu | Largest Bitcoin Poker Site | No Banking | Fast Cashouts on: December 18, 2012, 07:13:21 PM
I'll let you all know when I know more.
622  Economy / Service Discussion / Re: no wonder why bitcoin fails on: December 18, 2012, 12:37:33 PM
Can't get dollars - angry at bitcoin!
623  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How to make an analysis of a tainted bitcoin trail? on: December 18, 2012, 08:00:58 AM
This is what made me think that, but I won't pretend I understand what he wants at all.

Maybe he don't make a new address each time he transfer the stolen coins. I can deduct that he's controlling at least the first address the coins will reach. Then I can see how many coins have reached that particular address.

Whatever he wants to do it's probably a lot harder than matching subjects to appropriate verbs.
624  Other / Off-topic / Re: How to live forever on: December 18, 2012, 07:59:32 AM
I hope you feel terrible next time you eat.
625  Bitcoin / Press / Re: 2012-12-12 occupycorporatism.com - Globalist Controlled Bitcoin Becomes “Bank” on: December 18, 2012, 07:47:26 AM
(Miner, dirty)
626  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How to make an analysis of a tainted bitcoin trail? on: December 18, 2012, 06:53:03 AM
Maybe he don't make a new address each time he transfer the stolen coins. I can deduct that he's controlling at least the first address the coins will reach. Then I can see how many coins have reached that particular address.

So you just want to watch one address? Then watch it at blockchain or blockexplorer.
627  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Delay BlockReward=0 Forever on: December 18, 2012, 06:51:39 AM
on the list of things that matter this isn't
628  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: How to make an analysis of a tainted bitcoin trail? on: December 18, 2012, 06:19:18 AM
Think about this. The person uses the coin to buy a different coin, you lose the trail completely and you are just watching a random 'coin'. There isn't any good way to do this and that's part of why bitcoin is a money.
629  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin is a PoS on: December 18, 2012, 05:09:01 AM
Maybe he meant "positively overwhelming success".
630  Economy / Gambling / Re: Bitcoin - 1st Unique Bid Auction on: December 18, 2012, 05:06:48 AM
I think we need a sticky that contains warnings, for example: Don't overlook the fact that a game operator can play the game. If that requires you to trust them think about whether or not you trust them.
631  Economy / Gambling / Re: SealsWithClubs.eu | Largest Bitcoin Poker Site | No Banking | Fast Cashouts on: December 18, 2012, 03:53:04 AM
Yes, our bitcoind was down for about 2 hours today. Thanks Micon for handling some cashins.

That QR code ought not show an address that any client would send to, just an empty QR code, but it should get automatically disabled when the page doesn't receive an address from now on.

Because of what happened today I realized that slow My Account page loads are caused by slow communication with bitcoind, so we're caching them and that page will load much faster in the future. And when bitcoind is down you'll still be able to get a hash (provided it has served one to you since today). Of course a deposit won't be processed until bitcoind is back up, but that should be rare and short, I can't remember the last time it happened and I think I know what caused it today and that won't happen again.

632  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Why would an average person actually choose to use Bitcoin? on: December 17, 2012, 08:19:03 PM
1) It lets you send money overseas cheaper than using a bank wire (FIAT > BTC > BTC > FIAT has way better fees and exchange rates than bank wire, Western Union, etc).
not quite. to transfer from cash to BTC is predominantly done using bank transfers or moneygram/ukash and other methods which have fees. unless your cash > btc > cash is done using localbitcoins with someone face to face. which is usually costing you fuel to meet them and their inflated prices to be in their benefit to sell/buy with you.

6) It lets you send huge sums of money overseas quickly and cheaply. If you were in US and you needed to pay $1,000,000 for a shipment from China, using normal methods of wiring money would take two or more weeks, and will cost more than $25,000 for the transaction. With Bitcoin, it takes a few hours, and costs $12,000 or less.
i agree with the speed of transmission BUT try finding a trust vendor to convert cash to BTC at either end for that amount. also considering point 1's reply i gave. meeting a stranger to swap your briefcase of $1million in cash for BTC.. and then the chinese swapping the BTC for 6 million yuan. plus each side wont hand over their brief cases /BTC for $6k each

i wont reply about each of the other points but all in all the possibilities are there.. but its not quite everyday practice.. bitcoin needs to grow a bit more for most of these examples to work fluidly

also the
http://blockchain.info/tx/ed2efa807c4d33a0ca6d15aab5e608ac624a30039965b508063c8baf9d9e8ecc
is not someone transmitting funds from one person to another.. thats silkroad mixing its funds to hide it from prying eyes.. hopefully blockchain.info will remove the "pirate booty" tag from the 1dky address now its been confirmed to be silkroad

I enjoy where this thread headed. The average person won't use bitcoin because the suitcase-of-1M-to-btc-fees are still too high.
633  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Liberty Payout's Vouch Thread on: December 17, 2012, 07:28:54 PM
Am I interpreting this thread correctly? Two of his other accounts came in here to vouch for him and he used those accounts to scam with instead of bothering to make others?
634  Other / Off-topic / Re: Silk Road seller acc now cost ~ 500$ on: December 17, 2012, 12:12:52 PM
I'd probably make seller accounts cheap. Sellers are what make the site useful, and they take most of the risk. If more revenue is needed, transaction fees would be a better place to get it.

But running a site like Silk Road is incredibly risky even with Tor, so they can charge whatever fees they want without having to worry too much about competition.

Certainly it could be pushed to a point of being too limiting, but I think keeping out scrubs also makes the site more valuable.
635  Other / Off-topic / Re: Silk Road seller acc now cost ~ 500$ on: December 17, 2012, 12:09:30 PM
it will weed out scammers.

Not necessarily.  If you're paying with either stolen Bitcoins or Bitcoins bought with stolen cards then the price isn't going to act as much of a deterrent to entry. 


Stolen money is worth the same and the spender has to give up whatever else they could have bought just like people with earned money do.
636  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin is a PoS on: December 17, 2012, 12:01:00 PM
1% retail currency conversion is too high?
637  Bitcoin / Development & Technical Discussion / Re: Is this idea to counter lost bitcoins possible? on: December 17, 2012, 11:35:50 AM
Considering that the vast majority that will ever be lost are already lost all this proposal does is make the supply increase wildly when these coins are eligible for 're-mining'. Whereas from here everything is smooth. Never gunna happen. The idea of even potentially taking away someone's multi-generational savings is disgusting anyway.
638  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Proof of burn - a potential alternative to proof of work and proof of stake on: December 17, 2012, 10:50:36 AM
The angle I like on this is not a PoB system exactly, but a PoB method of transfer to a new crypto-currency. It allows for gradual and voluntary transition to a system with incompatible rules. I think if a better system than bitcoin was devised a PoB bridge could save it years of bootstrapping.
639  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bachelor's Thesis: "Bitcoin Clients" by Rostislav Skudnov on: December 17, 2012, 08:40:05 AM
Wow, comprehensive and accurate, nice work.

The only tiny thing I noticed which might just be an artifact of when it was written is that the standard client does have a simple backup procedure now.

This is a document to point people to.
640  Economy / Services / Re: Send bitcoins into the future! (LBAAT.net) on: December 17, 2012, 04:27:15 AM
So... n-lock is no good for this, but couldn't a script be set up that requires part of the hash of a valid future block to redeem an input? I mean theoretically, that sort of non-standard ability is off for virtually all miners right no I'm pretty sure.

edit: I'm not actually very familiar with this, can you reference data from a (future in particular) block in a script?
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