No. It's a service inside i2p, that allows applications to interact with i2p using simple (berkley) socket. www.i2p2.de/samv3.htmlApplications must be written with SAM support. You cannot run usual apps with SAM. Thanks for the link so the SAM bridge enables the I2p wallet to interact with the public blockchain? As when you make a Tx it still needs to be stored on the public ledger. What IP address will Tx's on the I2p wallet show on the public blockchain. Sorry if that sounds stupid ![Huh](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/huh.gif) Maybe - https://piratelinux.org/ - will start using your wallet. Pirate Linux comes with Bitcoin-Qt and I2p. Also just like the Tor browser package it'd be good if a wallet+I2p bundle was available. As I think the simplicity of the Tor Browser package is one of the major reasons (but not the only reason) that the Tor network of users is larger than that of I2p's (ATM). Congratulations on the bounty BTW ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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I emailed Flattr support the following message: I think it'd be very good for your service to accept bitcoin. Then the receiver could choose to receive their payments in bitcoin if they choose so when the Flattr was made in bitcoin. They are many merchent services now that will allow you to accept bitcoin and be paid in USD. Which all work out cheaper than PayPal or Visa. And got the following reply: Linus Olsson at 2013-04-08 09:40
Hi
Yes we plan to add support to use bitcoins, can though not say when it will be added yet.
Regards Linus
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What's a SAM bridge is it like an exit node/relay on Tor.
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Notice how the big rig is out of stock? It's probably as they haven't figured out a way to power it on US domestic electrical circuits. Even a 13A fuse on UK 240V would struggle according to there latest power usage tests. Actually what did they say (25GH/s)=180W on the latest tests that's over 10kW for the big rig. You'd need an industrial three phase circuit to power it?
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I'm not sure how this is done, but on kickstarter and indiegogo, I'm pretty sure you just submit any batshit crazy project you want and as long as it's not illegal it's automatically accepted. That, and as a mobile developer, an HTML5 *all browser* automated updating site doesn't cost $5,000. This just doesn't look right.
I agree $5,000 to make a basic app. It sounds like there just trying to bounce some money off bitcoins popularity. I'm always backing things on Kickstarter for a dollar here and there but I don't like what this app is offering. A simple bookmark would be of as much use. If it was for a wallet or something useful I'd throw it a dollar. Whoops--I forgot to mention this before, as it hadn't crossed my mind. Apple doesn't like anything to do with Bitcoin apparently. So I hope you didn't plan on doing anything that PayPal currently does, or it's likely to be rejected. ![Sad](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/sad.gif) They've already pulled a few iOS apps related to Bitcoin. To true but not that I like or use Apple products but it is a big market share.
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Simply sign up to transferwise: http://transferwise.com/u/f0bdOpen bitstamp Click SEPA deposit on bitstamp page to get payment/banking information Back to transferwise and input the details from bitstamp by pressing the "make a payment" Upload your GBP funds to transferwise by debit card or bank transfer and when they get that payment, the will then send it on to bitstamp as a SEPA payment. 24-72 hours later your bitstamp account should be credited and ready to buy bitcoin Amazing, thanks for your help ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) I don't think Transferwise is needed for BITSTAMP as they state on their website free deposits for UK bank accounts IIRC. You need to send the money from your online banking as a international transfer/payment. Does anyone know if Transferwise can be used to receive money in the UK cheaply as BITSTAMP does charge for UK deposits.
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Yeah IIRC BITSTAMP offers free deposits for UK users and is the only exchange I know of that does but withdrawals to UK bank accounts are not free ![Sad](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/sad.gif)
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There nothing better than a surgery caffeinated drink to go with your nicotine hit when waking up ![Grin](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/grin.gif)
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So what are your bfl order numbers? Do you expect them in the first batch or months later? I very much doubt that they are coming for weeks, so u are still holding.
Phil
Our first order was below 3,000 and our third order was below 10,000. As Josh@BFL is hosting our ASIC's I believe we should be hashing pretty quick once they start shipping. The first dividend no deductions will be taken for the reinvestment plan. Plus the staff wages are not going to be deducted until after a full months hashing on all three boards. I have bought into and increased my holdings with me now personally hold around ~25% of all tradable shares. I plan on increasing my holdings further and will be using most if not all of my dividends to buy more shares in RSM. BFL stated that everyone will receive the hashrate they ordered meaning we will get our 180(GH/s) even if it means they ship us more than the three units ordered. I don't know if the increased electrical power usage will effect our hosting fees ($20 a SC-Single per month) or not. Even at the increased power usage our boards will still be more efficient then Avalons. Therefore we should get more life out of them. Plus they have a lifetime warranty and again with our boards being hosted by Josh@BFL any problems should be sorted quickly. As we don't have to wait for international shipping on receiving or possibly returning any faulty boards.
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http://bitcoinmagazine.com/bitcoin-developer-receives-first-butterfly-labs-asicBitcoin Developer Receives First Butterfly Labs ASIC![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fbitcoinmagazine.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2013%2F04%2Fbflasic-700x325.jpg&t=663&c=Gf_y36lMkmz47A) Bitcoin developer Luke Dashjr has reported that he received the first Butterfly Labs ASIC to reach the hands of consumers. The device is still far from full capacity, pushing out only 25 GH/s at a power consumption of 180 watts, but this is nevertheless the first definitive proof that Butterfly Labs is producing a legitimate product, and is not too far from finally releasing its first batch. Butterfly Labs’ Josh Zerlan also recently provided updates on the state of Butterfly Labs’ production in an IRC channel. The core of the conversation is this: BFL_Josh: Well guys, I had planned on updating everyone with a video of a board hashing here in KC tonight, but I haven’t been able to get that together yet, so I’m probably going to have to push it off until tomorrow. We are targeting a start of shipment next week, but I’m not quite ready to commit to that at the moment, given our past estimates. It’s imminent, though. Lab_Rat: It hashes? BFL_Josh: Yes, it hashes Further down in the conversation, Zerlan provides the main reasons for the current delay. Zerlan writes: “We may miss our power targets, that’s been part of the hold up… we think there’s a problem with the power consumption and we’re trying to figure out where it’s having an issue … What’s causing even more consternation is the fact that the wafer we burned for tests runs at far less power than a second wafer we mounted on the BGA package… so it may be a wafer by wafer thing, and since we only have two datapoints, it’s hard to nail down the issue.” To many in the field, these difficulties are unsurprising; in mid-January, Avalon founder Yifu Guo wrote on the topic “recently they changed it to 1.2W, but they won’t even reach that. We ran 65nm simulations and they should be around 3W.” But to many of Butterfly Labs’ customers, who have now suffered from six months of delays, power consumption does not even matter; given that every extra day represents a lost opportunity for profit that will never come back, almost any level of power consumption is acceptable if it means that the devices will ship faster. Butterfly Labs’ shipment has been awaited by the community for nearly ten months; the company was in fact the first to start accepting pre-orders in June 2012. Although the original shipping date was scheduled for October, the company suffered a number of delays that changed their expected shipping date first to late November, then early January, then mid-February and finally where it is today. In the meantime two other major ASIC producers, Avalon and ASICMiner, have also started hashing, and are partially responsible for raising the network hashpower from 20 TH/s to 55 TH/s over the past three months (the other contributing factor being the rapidly increasing BTC price). However, the community is still watching Butterfly Labs intently for one key reason: its potential hashpower. Although the output of Avalon and ASICMiner has been small, with Avalon’s first release being 20 TH/s and ASICMiner’s launch 12 TH/s, Butterfly Labs’ preorders altogether make up over 60 TH/s – more than is currently on the entire Bitcoin network. For the security of the Bitcoin network, it is arguably quite fortunate that Butterfly Labs has been delayed by so much; if their machines had come any earlier, or even today, the company would have had access to more hashpower than the rest of the entire Bitcoin network put together, fundamentally compromising a key assumption of Bitcoin’s security. This threat was a major reason why Avalon founder Yifu Guo decided to go ahead with his project; “that was our main goal – we wanted to prevent this potential monopoly,” Guo wrote in a recent interview. However, it turned out that the major providers released in just the right order; Avalon started shipping their first, 20 TH/s, batch first on Jan 19, although all but two of their devices were delayed by many weeks after that date. ASICMiner started hashing on Feb 14, starting off with 2 TH/s and slowly ramping up over the past two months, and over these past two months hundreds of anonymous GPU miners turned on their hardware because of the increased mining profitability from Bitcoin’s rapidly growing price. The rapidly rising Bitcoin price has been a massive boon to the Bitcoin mining industry in general. Since the beginning of the year, the Bitcoin price has risen from $13.3 to over $100, making mining extremely profitable for those lucky enough to have the hardware to do it. The fact that Bitcoin mining is now so heavily focused on specialized hardware compounds the advantage; while in 2010 or 2011 such price increases were quickly met with large numbers of off-the-shelf GPUs joining the network, now the most powerful miners are all specialized devices, and production takes months to compensate for the increased demand. When Jeff Garzik received Avalon’s first ASIC at the end of January, the device paid for itself in nine days, and its profitability since then has only increased. As a result, Avalon has raised the price on their third batch to 75 BTC, or $7,500, and has nevertheless sold a significant number of units. Because ASICMiner is not selling their hardware, instead selling shares and doing mining in-house, they can benefit from the increased value of their revenues directly. Notably, Butterfly Labs has not increased their prices, but even if they continue to keep their prices the same they will still benefit massively from increased sales. In the next few months, Bitcoin network hashpower will only continue to increase. Avalon’s three shipments altogether will make up a total of 1500 units, or over 75 TH/s, and ASICMiner is planning 50 TH/s by the end of April, and 200 TH/s soon after. By the end of the year, ASICMiner’s friedcat writes on Bitcointalk, ASICMiner’s total hashpower may be as high as 1000 TH/s, and friedcat even adds that “some may say that 1,000TH/s at the end of this year is too conservative.” http://bitcoinmagazine.com/bitcoin-developer-receives-first-butterfly-labs-asic
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I didn't know about this method but I would assume you would use Ukash credit to fund your cashU account then credit MtGox. It's a really dire situation for people to buy small amounts of bitcoin cheaply in the UK. GBP/BTC exchange volume used to be the second biggest market when there was Intersango and MtGox Barclay's deposits.
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Did you start work implementing disposable deposit addresses ![Huh](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/huh.gif) IIRC it was a popular idea.
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Hello, I'd like some ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif) rBAGTYndAJmFtWRLor3WR5EHDscXfnPAry Thanks ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) You will have to grant me trust of £0.01 for me to send the credit. rJAJuQLVp8JJaCfP3hT7ZCrVMRTFNYQcHi Could you send me 2 XRP? I don't have enough, only 249.something XRP, to grant you the trust. Sorry ![Tongue](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/tongue.gif) Just get a load for free from the Ripple Give away Thread - https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=145506.0
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Hello, I'd like some ![Cheesy](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/cheesy.gif) rBAGTYndAJmFtWRLor3WR5EHDscXfnPAry Thanks ![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif) You will have to grant me trust of £0.01 for me to send the credit. rJAJuQLVp8JJaCfP3hT7ZCrVMRTFNYQcHi
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I wrote a small Bitcoin extension to get live info and desktop notifications you can get more info and download it from my blog - http://blog.non.co.il/index.php/bitcoin-live-chrome-extension/(I'd be happy if one of the moderators will be able to move it to the general Disscussion since I don't have permissions to write in any other forum) Why is this not in the Chrome store like all the other bitcoin extensions?
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How would you recommend I gain trust?
Come up with a sound and foolproof business plan on how you are going to keep the gateway operational long term. Instead of just leaving the prospect of stealing everyone's coins once you get bored with the project and disappearing into the ether.
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Is this just a proof of concept idea or do you plan to maintain the gateway forever. Otherwise why should anyone value your gateways trust of that above any other internet user.
Yes, I wish to maintain the gateway into the foreseeable future. Yup, the whole point is that I'm supposed to be trustworthy. You can trust that I have reserves to back the litecoins. Also, after a website gets implemented it would be easier to cashout ltc from my gateway. This way you can give ltc that have a lot more value to them. Well I'm not being funny but I don't trust you (yet) and I barely even trust BITSTAMP. So you'll have to show users/customers that you are in for the long term and aren't just going to rob everyone once you have got bored of your new project. I'm not trying to spread FUD on your idea as I run a small BTC and a small LTC investor projects that have required a lot of trust in me. So wish you luck but as being the only LTC gateway (yet) doesn't enable me trust you with my LTC. okay, that's why i said to just do a small amount for now. You'll have to show a business plan that proves it stupid of you to rob depositors to gain any traction. Otherwise you should be definitely be stating "don't deposit any more than you can risk to loose".
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Is this just a proof of concept idea or do you plan to maintain the gateway forever. Otherwise why should anyone value your gateways trust of that above any other internet user.
Yes, I wish to maintain the gateway into the foreseeable future. Yup, the whole point is that I'm supposed to be trustworthy. You can trust that I have reserves to back the litecoins. Also, after a website gets implemented it would be easier to cashout ltc from my gateway. This way you can give ltc that have a lot more value to them. Well I'm not being funny but I don't trust you (yet) and I barely even trust BITSTAMP. So you'll have to show users/customers that you are in for the long term and aren't just going to rob everyone once you have got bored of your new project. I'm not trying to spread FUD on your idea as I run a small BTC and a small LTC investor projects that have required a lot of trust in me. So wish you luck but as being the only LTC gateway (yet) doesn't enable me trust you with my LTC.
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Is this just a proof of concept idea or do you plan to maintain the gateway forever. Otherwise why should anyone value your gateways trust of that above any other internet user.
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