True, but less is more imo unless a dev can backup the hype.

Dev was online again yesterday. Things should move when there is a block explorer.

Don't be too hard on Yobit. Iv picked up a lot of bargains there on new stuff that started there before moving on to bigger exchanges. Just follow the normal rules of not keeping coins on an exchange or only keeping a minimum, and that goes for any exchange actually.

It will take a lot to kill Bitcoin. Whatever happens, virtual currency is here to stay and the way of the future.

I would have thought Lisk to launch on Polo. Slick move by Yobit. At least now one can get a feeling of the value of Lisk.

But then again, most alts start at Yobit.

It wont happen without a block explorer.

What you can do, is to A) start contacting people you know that have either coded block explorers or have the skills to do it and negotiate to create one. Or B) make useless posts about DOA. Option A creates value, option B is just junk posts not contributing at all and that has no value.

The day after tomorrow then? 

Yes it did and you nailed the issue on its head with your observation.

I wont say anything anymore on the hipos issue. Just observe and in the end compare the outcome to what I predict so that investors can learn for next time. 

Stop giving **** advice. Discount the increase in money supply and where the numbers become relatively stable is the price of the coin for a typical coin with that money supply. If you pay more than that you will become a holder of many expensive coins. Hoarding of a coin with hipos is just window dressing.

First thing is to get a working block explorer. Ask around.

Lets say someone hits a stake of 100,000,000,000 pex. For agument sake. Will it be worth more or the same than lets say 50 pex if there is a 50 pex buy order?

We are only having this discussion due to the hipos.

It is always good to be positive. I am also a glass is half full type of person.

The law of economics always has the final say though in these type of things. It is like gravity which is a law of nature - when you drop a stone it will fall to earth. Lets see because there is always a chance that a stone will fall upwards and not downwards, it is just that the probability is higher that it will fall down and not up.

lol it is too early for that. Maybe the dev is just working on a block explorer or away for a few days. Wait a couple of weeks at least before such talk.

gcc version 4.9.2 (Raspbian 4.9.2-10) on my Raspberry Pi. Do you want to know the list of libraries as well for the dependencies?

If so these are libminiupnpc-dev libdb++-dev libdb-dev libcrypto++-dev libqrencode-dev libboost-all-dev build-essential libboost-system-dev libboost-filesystem-dev libboost-program-options-dev libboost-thread-dev libdb++-dev libssl-dev qt5-default qt5-qmake qtbase5-dev-tools libqt5webkit5-dev qttools5-dev-tools

PS: If you struggle, do remember to change the permissions on the posex/src/leveldb/build_detect_platform to make it executable. sudo chmod 755 build_detect_platform or sudo chmod -X build_detect_platform would do.

Or just compile the wallet in Linux.

In part 1 I told you guys how to prepare for a staking coin. This is part 2 and I can now post this because of the phase the coin is in now and is past the point of sensitivity.

When a dev codes hipos into a coin he signs the coin's death warrant, because of the economic principles of supply vs demand that dictate the path ahead. Hipos sounds sexy but if you look at the numbers, the inflation is so high that supply quickly outstrips demand. 99% of holders have the same objective which is short term profit and this objectives weighs heavily on the supply side and very light on the demand side. For a while people hoard coins to get hipos but soon realize that as their balance grows the price goes down because others are executing their strategy. The moneysupply grows really fast and there is a generally accepted ratio of price vs money supply (with certain attributes being equal) that can only be upset with some sort of very special attribute - a good example is eth where the normal ratio of price vs money supply does not apply due to the block chain services creating demand.

With hipos the moneysupply grows so quickly creating a hi-supply that causes the price to tank very quickly accordingly, especially since 99% wants to execute their short term profit strategy and mostly at the same time. It is therefore imperative that when you participate in a hipos coin that you firstly prepare your input blocks as I explained in part 1. You then need to hoard as much as possible coins before the deadline which is max age. When time to hipos < max age you must not tamper with your input blocks so as to not disturb your coin age. At this point if you do get more coins create a second input block. As hipos approaches, watch the blocks and activate POS 1 block after hipos starting block. When you get a stake, assess the market and take a portion of your stake to the market and combine the rest into one input block. You might do one or max two more stakes before you get out completely to prevent a situation where you hoarded too many coins but no demand remains in the market which = big losses. You can always get back in later at a fraction of the price discounting the projected short term moneysupply and finding the matching acceptable price at that moneysupply.

The next important principle is the active coins. Roughly 10% of moneysupply is in play and the rest is irrelevant and is dead and stored in wallets somewhere, unless of course distribution is very wide. In this case I am referring to when the population is the usual suspects in cryptoland. You need to work on obtaining a percentage of that active 10%. There is a point where it does not matter if you have 10,000 coins or 100,000,000,000 coins because there is only a market for that small percentage. Although you can keep on hoarding coins, it is not optimal to invest more than 10% of the moneysupply. If you are quick, you can make your own balance the active coins. There is an exception where hoarding coins is acceptable and makes sense and that is where profit is not the objective but as an anti-dumping measure for a special coin that you deem has a long term potential and you want to assist the coin.

To summarise I think it is a pity that the hipos was coded into this coin and it was disappointing to me, although it is the dev's prerogative. It immediately forces a certain behavior which is actually not ideal and which is contrary to what is required for long term survival of a coin. The outcome is always the same as one can see with other hipos coins like 10k and cionz. The outcome is always the same. Always. Actually. there are 2 exceptions. If an attribute can be found that upsets the general price vs money supply ratio of the coin and the attribute creates demand (wink-wink to the dev if he wants to make this coin successful and counter the normal statistics). The other exception I wont go into now.

Finding the optimal decision points and strategy can be very entertaining. In this case Yobit being down provided a curve ball, but the quick addition of C-CEX was pure blue sky.

The best for a coin is to have a steady money supply.

It is a pity if the dev is gone. All that was needed was a block explorer.

Anyways, I like an outside chance so Ill buy coins at 500 sats if anyone wants to bail.

I am not talking nonsense. The deposits cannot work if their chain is not up to date. No exchange will credit an account based on a broadcast only. It will need to process the subsequent blocks and verify the confirmations. There are different reasons that can explain this - one of them being on a fork like the other day.

The garbage is not meant to explain why Yobit does not attend to a ticket. It explains why people can send out coins but but not receive.

It amazes me how people do not read and just continue to post all sorts of conspiracy theories and asking why coins can be withdrawn but not deposited after the explanation has been posted.

I bet you after this post another person will ask the same question...