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1  Local / 山寨币 / (robots made this thread, please ignore) on: July 30, 2018, 10:57:19 AM
:/
2  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: December 24, 2015, 12:08:36 PM
Ooh, this has answers! Awesome! Let's answer at random Cheesy

As I said, we're not security experts Cheesy and using the bitaddress.org code directly sounds a bit hard to implement, especially since we already had trouble finding our way in a huge file that had html, javascript and css thrown about in random places :/

Which brings us to another problem. Even if we bought ssl, turned keys into images etc. people would hardly trust this since we're not planning to get rich off this or do any marketing, so it's gonna stay underused forever. The main idea was to build an app for our main page to show off our design skill and I suggested bill generator to help out the bitcoin community at the same time Smiley

Trust issues can, of course, be avoided. Whoever wants to, they can just download files (as I said, there's no index.html anywhere) and print offline

Lastly, our illustrator made a few changes for christmas time. Three characters and one background have a christmas theme now

Yes, that's Walter White sporting deer horns Cheesy

Again, the address is:
http://studiospektar.hr/btcprint/bitaddress.html
3  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: November 25, 2015, 10:14:50 AM
none taken, I'd love to hear a second opinion Smiley
4  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: November 21, 2015, 05:15:02 PM
Graphics looks cool. Good work !

Thank you Smiley
5  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: November 19, 2015, 05:45:17 PM
Nice site. Can you design something more formal? I fear people will not take the bill seriously when I give it to them.

While I see how that might be useful, it was our intention to make a fun and cartoonish set with subtle political overtones... that is, if you find Che Guevara, Walter White and undead Mickey Mouse subtle Cheesy
6  Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: November 19, 2015, 04:50:41 PM
Looks good and with Xmas next month, some people might find it useful to make funny looking paper wallets to gift to their family and friends

That's definitely true and a good idea. I'll ask the illustrator if he would be arsed to make some kind of evil corporate santa or something along those lines Smiley

As soon as i have some time, i'll see if i can find any flaws, but i trust you guys did your homework Wink

The truth is, we didn't do any homework D: but the source is on the page so if anyone distrusts our server can always pull the page off and make their own bills offline Smiley
7  Bitcoin / Project Development / A prettier bitaddress with pics and things on: November 18, 2015, 08:39:50 PM
Hello,

A while ago I joined a small team of (mostly) game developers, but we sometimes do apps and stuff. Anyway, we hacked up the bitaddress.org code and added some pretty art for you to print and use as a gift or hidden away in a safe place:
http://studiospektar.hr/btcprint/bitaddress.html
Now, we're not security experts, so I'd love it if someone could see if our meddling managed to open the program for possible abuse from our side or someone else's side. We didn't put the index.html, so you can browse the files freely Smiley
Yes, I know the random generation time is shorter, that's because we're still testing. I'll change it as soon as I remember where to change it Cheesy (found it)

We also take any other kinds of complaints and ideas. We don't promise to work on it too hard, but you could always try Smiley

If you don't like clicking on places, here's an example pic of the public side:

I pixelated the address to stop any qr readers from accidentally sending money into limbo Cheesy
8  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Future of Bitcoin on: March 31, 2013, 08:53:29 PM
No banks, thank you. They are not needed anyways!!!

Why not? Currently, banks are a necessity. But if all the transaction power is given to the people, banks will became what they should have been in the first place: A service. Mainly for people who are willing to pay a small fraction of money to have their other money kept in safety. Let's face it, being your own bank is risky
9  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 28, 2011, 09:51:45 PM
Just to mention, I'm not talking about US economy, I don't even live in USA
10  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 28, 2011, 05:49:45 PM
I'm more likely to be robbed/killed by someone with a government education than someone without.

Ooh, looks like someone lives in a fancy neighborhood Cheesy
11  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: (M)MORPG with a Bitcoin currency on: December 28, 2011, 12:15:10 AM
Given we are trying to create something in which to use bitcoin as a central currency, I think that the game should revolve around the players being able to easily make payments amongst themselves.

They already have that, it's called Bitcoin Cheesy
12  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Newbie 51% question / solution on: December 28, 2011, 12:12:51 AM
Seriously, @TheGlobber and @bithobo, we could keep discussing those things here, but I think it would be *much* more productive if you just read more about Bitcoin on the wiki. You're clearly lacking understanding of Bitcoins.

And what DeathAndTaxes said is true; miners aren't bloodsuckers like banks or something. They really have an important role in the Bitcoin network, which can't be easily replaced, much less simply removed. Trust me, this is NOT as simple as you guys might be thinking.

I didn't say we should remove miners, wtf?!? I said that it's not necessary for absolutely everyone to mine, but there should be seeding by as many people as possible
13  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Newbie 51% question / solution on: December 27, 2011, 05:49:39 PM
Mining is not that crucial to bitcoin. Seeding a blockchain is more crucial and the Bitcoin client is already doing that.
14  Other / Politics & Society / Living off the grid is now a crime on: December 27, 2011, 03:55:27 PM
http://getgrounded.tv/2011/12/19/grounded-news-is-living-off-the-grid-now-a-crime/

I always get suspicious around news like this, but it looks true. The government finds people living in the desert, inspects the area and tries to scare them away on frivolous charges (ie. some old dude's house in the middle of nowhere has a door few inches smaller then the standard designed for easier wheelchair access)

I have no real questions, I just posted this because I'm angry Angry
15  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 27, 2011, 11:38:08 AM
Damn, I just remember that interaction with the opposite sex impairs your mental skills. This is even more complicated then I thought :/
16  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 27, 2011, 11:30:50 AM
I think if academic achievement got you laid in high school, and was associated with the type of fame and money bestowed upon athletes and entertainers, we would have alot more people doing well in school.

Aaand we come back to investing money in success Cheesy

The biggest problem is that sports can easily be given an incentive because you need less imagination and more focus. You just say "run faster and get money" and the dude runs faster.

Making a good scientist is more complicated then that. You need to find talented students and reward them right away. Now, giving them a reward that doesn't make them lazy is the complicated part. From the top of my head, I'd say they could get more free time from education that does not concern them (like sports) and possibly giving them access to technology that gets them laid (like an earlier access to a driver's licence)

Entertainers are best left to their own devices, they know what they're doing Tongue
17  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 27, 2011, 11:09:00 AM
I think the world would be better without violence. I'm not under any illusion that that is going to happen, but the right direction is to stop praising government violence as good. You can't have 'government education' without violence and the threat of.

So, you don't agree that the places where you're more likely to get killed/robbed are the places that lack government education?
18  Other / Politics & Society / Re: The Four Horsemen... on: December 26, 2011, 08:48:39 PM
Problem with child abuse (especially sexual) is that it has the power to make you go "eww" even more then murder. While I'm happy that we finally live in the times where such acts are talked about, and therefore more easily revealed and stopped, there's an unhealthy aura of fear surrounding it. And fear is a powerful way to control someone.

Not to mention that arresting even a potential child abuser gives more love points to the police then solving any drug or murder related case.
19  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 25, 2011, 10:19:25 PM
FreeMoney hit the nail on the head...

while pointing at problems seems like a great accomplishment, I still didn't hear the real answer: Should we keep things as they are, but try to improve the education system, or should we remove government-sponsored education altogether? Or, should we do something else?
20  Other / Politics & Society / Re: How much does investing in education of less fortunate pay off? on: December 23, 2011, 08:46:02 AM
If you fund a school, tell kids what to think, teach when it's acceptable to hurt people and how to do it and then they do what you say you just need to mark it down as 'law enforcement' and not the violence it is, that's how violence is reduced by 'education'.

I agree we can always have a better government and a better education system. Or, are you trying to tell us that we don't need an education system at all because it supports the current government system too much?
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