You're probably thinking of Fourier.

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"x"-coins  bubble up from simple principles in data structures. any subsequent iterations of the "first" cryptocurrency (ie. Bitcoin) are representations of it, with different rule sets constituting the way they are distributed and mined for. the laws surrounding their exchange rates are regulated in a true decentralized market.

A quick study of Cantor, Goedel and Turing as well as a consultation of high school physics tells us that when we read/write from hardware, we are in essence instantiating or else transmuting the "paramagnetic states" for each magnetic spin. All this talk about ASIC computing is good and all, but we hardly see people in the community talk about simple RISC architectures. People hardly ever use ALL 32 bits, even on an average machine, and it's due to the mathematical physics principles of these magnetic states.

Since the Halting problem hasn't been solved yet and a computational system CAN simulate physical hardware in these paramagnetic states, you only need ONE daemon which can interface with OpenCL, where OpenCL provides the interface between the CPU/GPU. All the other load balancing and cryptographic functions are taken care of by gcc.


Edit: Compare solving an object called "block" with downloading pieces of a torrent file. You don't necessarily need 100 peers connected over the protocol to download an entire file, sometimes you can get the job done with just 10 peers in the same amount of time.

# cgminer --scrypt -o http://foo.bar:#### -u cryptoAddress -p foobar


the abstraction layer defines your cryptography in OpenCL between CPU/GPU (an interface), which means that you don't have to explicitly cast "w 256", as it's implied by the engines you're using. aces.snu.ac.kr/~jlee/Jaejin_Lees_Home/Pact11_tutorial.html

http://kphilosophie.blogspot.ca/2013/09/hashes-per-second-versus-cryptocoin.html

transfinite para-magnetic states can be simulated on the hardware layer with the right library cores. in this fashion, one can simulate a massively parallel cluster with just enough operating system with one client making calls over the stratum proxy. next time you log into your mining pool, check the hashes/second versus bitcoin output for a couple of users and you'll start to notice that there's no true correlation.

satoshi's original paper called for a minimal structure. the minimal unix build contains most of the compiler toolsets required to be able to solve for headers. even the fact that a user makes client calls over RPC is merely a rewrite of the BitTorrent protocols.

Hey guys, new to the cryptocurrency community, but been a developer and writer on Philosophy of Biology and some maths topics for a few years now. Also been around since the Jedi Outcast/Jedi Academy days prowling around Undernet under the handle "Schisca" (Dark Jedi Brotherhood). It's been interesting to see how so many schools of thought can emerge on really simple protocols!

First some really important information if you are looking to get into this:

READ THE MANUAL!

Satoshi says it right in the abstract - mining requires a "minimal structure". It was meant to be a purely decentralized game. The nature of the blockchain, from an algorithms perspective, is that the Merkle trees and hashes you are solving for are meant to be self-evolving.

http://kphilosophie.blogspot.ca/2013/09/hashes-per-second-versus-cryptocoin.html


If you don't believe me, next time you log into your mining pool, check the numbers for hashes/second versus coin output. BitCoin protocols are built on BitTorrent protocols and its survival can only be perpetuated in a decentralized and open community, which has been abundantly clear that it works since the concept's inception.

In any case, I'm a current University student and my colleague and I are putting together a team for topics in number theory in preparation for a new platform called "Beagle Bioinformatics" based out of Chile, although the current goals and software design structure can easily be extended to a platform like Kickstarter as well. Check out the GitHub link in the signature if you want to get an idea for the analytic methods we are employing.