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1221  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Anonymity on: August 07, 2014, 07:50:54 PM
Monero offers unparalleled priquidity.  I made that up.  I'm proud of it.  (privacy * liquidity) = priquidity.  I also haven't slept in too darn long.

is monero really anonymous? how can someone know if his coin are sent to someone else? the other can just cheat can't he?

fluffypony is a Monero dev and has a few posts in this very thread explaining and answering questions related to that.
1222  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: The most Overused Words in Bitcoin History on: August 07, 2014, 07:43:22 PM
Someone should make one of those word cloud things and run it on some of the subforms here so we can truly see which words are over used. Wink
1223  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: 0.2 FEE!!!! ? am i missing something? on: August 07, 2014, 07:42:00 PM
Is Bitfury GigaVPS? If so maybe you can try a PM to him on here or something.
1224  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Anonymity on: August 07, 2014, 07:20:33 PM
Imagine 2 blockchains processing the same amount of transcations. Now Chain 1 is running with ringsignatures and Chain 2 is not.

Now lets say that every year 500 GB of transaction data gets produced and no blockchain pruning and shrinking is available.
After 1/2/3/4/5 years
Chain 1: 750GB/1.5 TB/2.25TB/3TB/3.75TB
Chain 2: 500GB/1TB/1.5TB/2TB/2.5 TB

And this is under the best case scenario that ringsignatures only produce 50% bigger tx. This number can be higher!
-snip-
Will a 110gb blockchain on full nodes really matter by 2019, when everyone is sporting 40tb drives? By direct comparison: Bitcoin's blockchain takes up 0.5% of today's 4tb drives, and comparably Monero would take up 0.275% of 2019's 40tb drives. In other words, disk space and Internet capacity is rapidly outstripping potential blockchain growth.

Ring signatures provide cryptographically untraceable and unlinkable transactions for a small sacrifice in blockchain storage in a world where disk space is not at a premium.
Sorry to spoil it for you, but most people do not have money to afford a 1TB thumb drive nor a 6TB HDD. In my country I rarely see people who have a 1TB HDD or higher (excluding myself). How do you plan to have a wider adoption? Although you never know, we might have 40TB drives we might still be stuck with the current limitations (look at batteries - minor/none improvement for years).
There are other ways to provide untraceable and unlinkable transactions. While ring signatures might bloat the blockchain a bit, they could do for now I guess.

But they will be able to afford them in 2019. I think his point was that if he has these today then by then storage will easily cover the needs of the blockchain for many people.
1225  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Anonymity on: August 07, 2014, 06:09:06 PM
ring signatures used in coins like monero cause blockchain bloat making them unusable for mainstream adoption...so no...XC is what your looking for, read it and weep if your not invested already https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=630547.0  Roll Eyes


Can you explain a little about mainstream adoption and its compatibility problem with the ring signatures?

Imagine 2 blockchains processing the same amount of transcations. Now Chain 1 is running with ringsignatures and Chain 2 is not.

Now lets say that every year 500 GB of transaction data gets produced and no blockchain pruning and shrinking is available.
After 1/2/3/4/5 years
Chain 1: 750GB/1.5 TB/2.25TB/3TB/3.75TB
Chain 2: 500GB/1TB/1.5TB/2TB/2.5 TB

And this is under the best case scenario that ringsignatures only produce 50% bigger tx. This number can be higher!

I don't really find it that bad. People will still be able to run nodes no problem and regular people can use thin clients. Assuming that standard Bitcoin style thin clients work with ring sig tech. I assume it does but I don't know.
1226  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: rpietila Altcoin Observer on: August 07, 2014, 06:03:40 PM
Cryptonite(XCN) most definitely has a private gpu miner. I tried mining with spot instances, even with different vps, hardly anything, not to mention the countless posts of guys using cpu farms and getting none-hardly any coins at all.



I think someone already posted a link to a public GPU miner already. And you can be almost certain that if a public one came out that fast there have been private ones going probably since launch or soon after.
1227  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: rpietila Altcoin Observer on: August 07, 2014, 06:01:08 PM
Rpietila underestimates the geometric network effects of making the block chain programmable. Imagine if every website had to be a copy of the first one.





I find it interesting that his suggested "W3" short form name didn't catch on and instead we all used "www" or just the "web".
1228  Economy / Speculation / Re: Has technical analysis been thoroughly debunked in the bitcoin community yet? on: August 07, 2014, 05:49:26 PM
I'm not saying that people can't get an edge on a market by understanding the underlying causes of what moves the price, and the psychological factors involved.

This. This is TA.

You say human action isn't quantifiable with patterns on a chart.


No, I do say that it is.

And anyone who thinks they have the ability to do so should be able to prove it. Even if only to themselves. Tracking and honest reporting of results should be a priority for anyone.

My main point is that the vast majority of people look to TA as some sort of fancy Rosetta Stone for unlocking the secrets of markets but it's not that at all. The average person should probably ignore TA for a while until they've really gotten to the point where they understand the fundamentals of the market that they intend to trade. I've seen someone come on a forum and sell 10k TA training packs to a 10 people wanting to learn trading and seeing the subsequent embarrassment of the people who paid for it. Since then I've taken an extra hard look at what most people using TA claim and it's just such a vast amount of bullshit that the average person really has no way to tell the difference between someone just making stuff up and someone truly using a good analytic approach.

I'm not saying good traders can't make money making use of a wide range of tools. I also think that there are lots of traders who probably have a good intuitive grasp on how a market works and think that its the TA that's making them money when they would probably do just as well with out it.
1229  Economy / Speculation / Re: Has technical analysis been thoroughly debunked in the bitcoin community yet? on: August 07, 2014, 12:03:09 PM
No, I don't think that at all.

Even if you use your TA to give a price range and corresponding probabilities I still think it's no better than random unless you can statistically prove that its not.

I get where you're coming from. "If it works, it should be possible to _show_ that it works." (where "show" means something like "up to current academic publication standards"). Did I get that right?

Let me make a countering case. I suggested the analogy before in some other thread, so apologies for the repetition:

Imgagine you're a computer scientist in the 1970s. You implemented a computer chess algorithm on the fastest then-available machine, nothing more complicated than alpha-beta pruning (or variations of it). You still fail to beat a competent human GM. Consistently.

So, you ask the GM how he plays chess. He'll throw an entire library of opening theory (or endgame theory, or whatever) at you. You read it, and will quickly realize that this completely unimplementable. Worthless, from your perspective. Yet, still, that GM beats your machine nearly every single time.

End of analogy. In my opinion, TA as she is practiced by the more competent traders in here, is as much of an art as it is a science (thanks to sgbett for that phrasing). It's difficult (though not impossible) to show that it produces statistically significant results. And even then, what is tested is only a tiny subset of what traders actually use for the TA: the purely algorithmic part, while in reality the algorithmic methods go hand in hand with intuition/human-optimized pattern recognition/etc. (like in the chess analogy above).

It really runs down to the following question, in my opinion: do you only accept knowledge and results that are produced by the full rigor of academic methodology, or do you allow for "conditional knowledge"... insights that appear reasonable to you, that you have personal annecdotal evidence for, and that you hope can eventually be proven to be correct in a more formal way.

Myself, I follow the latter approach: I believe I have tentative evidence that TA (as I practice it) works well enough, but I don't expect to be able to show beyond a doubt that it does work, because (as you already pointed out) the system underlying it is too complex (and not well enough understood yet) to formalize it to the point where the question can really be answered once and for all. Until then, I will continue using those methods, with tight risk control in place to avoid catastrophic failure should the methods "stop working" for me.

Personally, I wouldn't need to accept anything close to academic rigor to even begin to accept that someone was applying a strategy that was currently working in the Bitcoin market. If someone was able to shoe me statistically that they had an algorithmic trading pattern that' produced results falling in 3 sigma/3 standard deviation range I would be more than happy to think that it's very likely that their strategy was currently producing results. I think generally in academia scientists look for 6 sigma results which is far more rigorous than I would ever need to see.

The thing that gets me the most is that if we took all the people here and on other forums who post about their TA strategies and gave them all a bunch of money to trade on a market that was actually literally just a random walk created by some programmed random function, no one would notice. They would all still use the same language, the same discussions, some people would be big winners and people would look to them for advice. It would be the same "it works till it doesn't".

"TA" can cover such a broad range of approaches that I would never dismiss everything classified as TA out of hand. But it's so vastly unlikely that anyone taking a non-quantitative layman's approach is getting information of value. Unless you know that there are enough market participants acting on the exact same "TA" and using that information to exploit their patterns. But that would never happen in any sufficiently large market.(It might have happened with the Yen in the 1980s or something like that but that's not really relevant)

I'm not saying that people can't get an edge on a market by understanding the underlying causes of what moves the price, and the psychological factors involved. My whole point is that people should focus on those two issues mainly. Your edge is going to come from understanding. And the commonly used TA doesn't do anything but exploit the human predisposition to seek patterns where they are none. Patterns are a mathematical construct that can be analogized and shown to be statistically significant. Having good results doesn't indicate anything really. It's vastly more likely you're just experiencing positive variance. Not to mention the fact that anyone trading with an upward bias in Bitcoin the last couple of years was going to make money in most cases. Focusing your time and effort on other areas would probably be more productive.

You continue in making valid points, but you chose to not address one of my points that was intended to be a direct answer to your concerns. I selected the chess/algorithmic chess example for a reason...

First, we need to distinguish two elements here,
1) statistical evidence that some traders "beat the market" in a way that is unlikely to be the product of pure chance, and
2) determining what is the reason for 1).

I believe 1) can be shown (though your requirement that it needs to be an "algorithmic trading pattern" is not necessary for that - it doesn't matter whatever cognitive process produces the result), and there are enough well known (public) traders outside of btc that provide evidence for 1). I know some economists have tongue in cheek referred to Warren Buffet as a "six sigma event", but that's ultimately just an admission of what a sad field it is they work in: physicists would take such an event as an opportunity to investigate alternative explanations, economists (more precisely: adherents of the EMH) seem to think by labeling something that goes against their predictions an outlier they solve the problem. /rant

Next step, what causes 2), is a lot harder, and your objection is valid of course: just because a trader beats the market significantly and uses TA doesn't prove that TA is the reason for that success. Which brings me back to my chess analogy: The often somewhat fuzzy sounding strategies written over the centuries on chess might seem useless to you, coming from a purely formal position. You will still note that almost all players that are at an extremely high level will use such (non algorithmic) advice in learning and training.

What to conclude? a) their success is due some other factor (and the strategy they learn is a "placebo"), or perhaps b) there is after all some, difficult to measure, effect of those "vague strategies" that gives players (and traders) a competitive edge.

To paraphrase: I think it is entirely plausible that, if implemented purely algorithmically, most TA would produce only barely significant results. That doesn't mean however it cannot work - I find it entirely plausible that TA mainly works by "sharpening" a traders intuition for the effects you mention yourself: market psychology and underlying causes. I would add a few more "fundamental market forces" (momentum, reversion), but in principle this is where we probably agree, if phrased correctly... I don't believe TA is a set of methods that work on its own. It is perhaps a set of tools that help the trader's human mind to read markets better than is usually possible without those tools.

Okay, I think I agree with you. Using some TA can assist someone who is mindful of the fact that the TA itself is not predictive but rather tells the story up until this point in time. Considering things like support and resistance and how and why you expect the market to react to future changes is good.

But I think the vast majority of people completely misuse TA. And I think it more than likely hinders anyone who doesn't understand that it's just another tool to help view the rate of change of a price over time. At least 95% of people probably waste their time and money seeking something that doesn't exist.
1230  Economy / Speculation / Re: Has technical analysis been thoroughly debunked in the bitcoin community yet? on: August 07, 2014, 08:54:32 AM
How about when very successful traders like Thomas Bulkowski give their statistical results? For example, a falling wedge results in an upward breakout 68% of the time. A descending triangle results in a downward breakout 64% of the time.

http://thepatternsite.com/fallwedge.html
http://thepatternsite.com/dt.html

Is successfully trading those patterns "random"? Huh

sing it, sister! Cheesy

i don't argue often, but when i do, it's not against Mr Bulkowski. but hey, if people want to think it's all random, it's all good with me.... whatever.

For example, a falling wedge results in an upward breakout 68% of the time. A descending triangle results in a downward breakout 64% of the time.

That might be the most ridiculous statement I've ever heard in regards to TA.

In what context?

And something like this would be easy to check. First define quantitatively what a "descending triangle" and a "falling wedge" is. Likewise with "upward breakout" and "downward breakout". And then back test sufficiently large set of market data.

This type of stuff in particular is the worst part of this whole TA scene. Someone making outlandish claims backed up by laughable evidence trying to sell you their expertise.

I'd imagine the average person here would find this as silly as I do. I don't think most people here are on that level of delusion. I think a lot of people here probably just put too much faith in to patterns that don't actually give any meaningful information.
1231  Economy / Speculation / Re: Has technical analysis been thoroughly debunked in the bitcoin community yet? on: August 07, 2014, 06:07:39 AM
No, I don't think that at all.

Even if you use your TA to give a price range and corresponding probabilities I still think it's no better than random unless you can statistically prove that its not.

I get where you're coming from. "If it works, it should be possible to _show_ that it works." (where "show" means something like "up to current academic publication standards"). Did I get that right?

Let me make a countering case. I suggested the analogy before in some other thread, so apologies for the repetition:

Imgagine you're a computer scientist in the 1970s. You implemented a computer chess algorithm on the fastest then-available machine, nothing more complicated than alpha-beta pruning (or variations of it). You still fail to beat a competent human GM. Consistently.

So, you ask the GM how he plays chess. He'll throw an entire library of opening theory (or endgame theory, or whatever) at you. You read it, and will quickly realize that this completely unimplementable. Worthless, from your perspective. Yet, still, that GM beats your machine nearly every single time.

End of analogy. In my opinion, TA as she is practiced by the more competent traders in here, is as much of an art as it is a science (thanks to sgbett for that phrasing). It's difficult (though not impossible) to show that it produces statistically significant results. And even then, what is tested is only a tiny subset of what traders actually use for the TA: the purely algorithmic part, while in reality the algorithmic methods go hand in hand with intuition/human-optimized pattern recognition/etc. (like in the chess analogy above).

It really runs down to the following question, in my opinion: do you only accept knowledge and results that are produced by the full rigor of academic methodology, or do you allow for "conditional knowledge"... insights that appear reasonable to you, that you have personal annecdotal evidence for, and that you hope can eventually be proven to be correct in a more formal way.

Myself, I follow the latter approach: I believe I have tentative evidence that TA (as I practice it) works well enough, but I don't expect to be able to show beyond a doubt that it does work, because (as you already pointed out) the system underlying it is too complex (and not well enough understood yet) to formalize it to the point where the question can really be answered once and for all. Until then, I will continue using those methods, with tight risk control in place to avoid catastrophic failure should the methods "stop working" for me.

Personally, I wouldn't need to accept anything close to academic rigor to even begin to accept that someone was applying a strategy that was currently working in the Bitcoin market. If someone was able to shoe me statistically that they had an algorithmic trading pattern that' produced results falling in 3 sigma/3 standard deviation range I would be more than happy to think that it's very likely that their strategy was currently producing results. I think generally in academia scientists look for 6 sigma results which is far more rigorous than I would ever need to see.

The thing that gets me the most is that if we took all the people here and on other forums who post about their TA strategies and gave them all a bunch of money to trade on a market that was actually literally just a random walk created by some programmed random function, no one would notice. They would all still use the same language, the same discussions, some people would be big winners and people would look to them for advice. It would be the same "it works till it doesn't".

"TA" can cover such a broad range of approaches that I would never dismiss everything classified as TA out of hand. But it's so vastly unlikely that anyone taking a non-quantitative layman's approach is getting information of value. Unless you know that there are enough market participants acting on the exact same "TA" and using that information to exploit their patterns. But that would never happen in any sufficiently large market.(It might have happened with the Yen in the 1980s or something like that but that's not really relevant)

I'm not saying that people can't get an edge on a market by understanding the underlying causes of what moves the price, and the psychological factors involved. My whole point is that people should focus on those two issues mainly. Your edge is going to come from understanding. And the commonly used TA doesn't do anything but exploit the human predisposition to seek patterns where they are none. Patterns are a mathematical construct that can be analogized and shown to be statistically significant. Having good results doesn't indicate anything really. It's vastly more likely you're just experiencing positive variance. Not to mention the fact that anyone trading with an upward bias in Bitcoin the last couple of years was going to make money in most cases. Focusing your time and effort on other areas would probably be more productive.
1232  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Litecoin Holders: Will you continue to hold or convert to Bitcoin? on: August 06, 2014, 08:12:28 PM
Posted this on Reddit and got basically no responses.  Still wondering:

I'm really not sure what to do. I have significant Litecoin holdings. I've been holding out for that next Bitcoin spike were LTC also goes up. I planned to cash out at that point. But it's just not happening. And seeing the decoupling of the two price trends, when they were so closely tied for so long, further concerns me.

Those of you holding relevant amounts of Litecoin: Are you going to convert to Bitcoin pretty soon here? Or is there still some indication out there that LTC will be the next welcome currency after Bitcoin?  To businesses.  etc.  If we base this on infrastructure and merchant adoption, we are looking at pretty much zilch on the horizon.

Will we get one more spike in price? Or should we convert to Bitcoin now...

-B-

so the recent adoption(s) for Bitcoin that showed a net price decline encouraged you?

save economic wipe-out your about to be a 2x bag holder.



Bitcoin is heavily speculated on but in the long run those adoptions are what will be the foundation of the currency. People expect big news like that already, they've bought BTC thinking such things were bound to happen. Just because the price didn't go up doesn't mean that those adoptions weren't massive victories for Bitcoin.

not if the network collapses in on itself though hey?

Yeah, if Bitcoin has problems in the future its mainly going to be related to lack of technical progression and lack of improvements related to ease of use. But for now I'm impressed with how business are embracing Bitcoin.

you don't think :



that's a problem

and the fact it means effective price control because a tiny fraction of people are producing it all?

and then because of that huge run up of centralization - if the price stagnates lower giving multiple opportunties for multiple 51% attacks with no checkpoint, a long distribution and a fixed number. 

^^^^

none of that is of any concern to you?


Yes, which is why I said "lack of technical progression" meaning not fixing problems like that.
1233  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: bitcoin changing my ideology from socialism to libertarianism! What about you? on: August 06, 2014, 03:05:24 PM



My arguement here is that a conspiracy that the whole left ideology and all socialism was created by the government and wealthy elite so that the rich remains rich and the poor remains poor and middle class trapped in debt slavery and financial trap.

because while any tax is raised, the poor is excluded, the 1% rich is less affected and the it is the middle class and upper middle class entrapped in financial slavery which suffers great and left to pursue day jobs and discourages innovation and entrepreneurship, who if given financial opportunity will be a direct threat to the 1% who spoil the free market with their crony capitalism.They destroy any competition and become monopoly.

All these makes the ultra rich more rich, poor poor and middle class trapped..

Normally people would associate socialism with the opposite of what you say in your meme. Since in theory its supposed to distribute wealth.
1234  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Anonymity on: August 06, 2014, 03:03:28 PM
What about Zerocash / coin anonymity These are supposed to be totally anonymous. wont they be untraceable when they go live?

If they go live anyway. I haven't heard anything for a while now.

Doesn't mean it's not coming though. Maybe they're just hard at work. Smiley
1235  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Announcements (Altcoins) / Re: [ANN] ORA::100% POS|Qora Clone|Free & Fair distribution|issued NXT AE ASAP on: August 06, 2014, 02:54:43 PM
With regards to the charity issue, I don't know if someone has suggested this yet but I think doing something like Bitcoin 100 is a great way to both give and promote the use of a currency.

You could set up a separate fund where you could allocate ORA and accept donations as well. Maybe call it The ORA Charity Million fund or something. The requirement for a charity to receive the money would be them accepting ORA as a method of donation. It has worked out quite well for Bitcoin 100 and I think it could work here too. And it's a long term thing that doesn't have any effect on the price now.
1236  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Prosletizing Vegas Prostitutes with Bitcoin on: August 06, 2014, 01:24:19 PM
There are prostitutes in Las Vegas who already accept BTC:

http://www.bunniesoflasvegas.com/articles/view/bitcoin NSFW obviously Tongue
1237  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Mtgox News on: August 06, 2014, 01:14:12 PM
People don't forget that the new deadline for filing your claim to gox assets is end of May 2015 and not November 2014

On the subject of claims, I was just reading all over the net that the tokyo police did confirm the illegal removal of only 27000 coins from mtgox.
They also confirmed that they will be investigating what happened to the other 600000 or so.

According to one site, the tokyo police were hinting of the possibility of recovering 544000 coins. Well whatever the outcome is, I for one find it rather strange that 650000 coins could have been illegally removed without management catching on that theft was taking place, unless they did not need to worry because no theft was actually taking place on such a large scale.

Should the police manage to recover a substantial amount of coins, I wonder what the outcome would be if creditors settle for a deal before it is recovered. I'm sure we all would like to see any further coins that are thereafter recovered, be returned to gox's creditors.

What would the price of each coin be if it is recovered? Guess Satoshi knows

Lets wait and see

If Karpeles was the one who controlled all the private keys then I highly doubt that the Tokyo police are going to get any BTC back. Unless he gets formally charged and then cuts a deal and confesses that he still controls all the coins.

In the press conference broadcast on Japanese TV, did Kareples specifically say that all of the BTC was stolen? Has he been quoted saying that at all?

Him happening to find the 200k Bitcoins as soon as people started looking at the blockchin is so suspicious though isn't it.
1238  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: What is the biggest problem in crypto currencies? on: August 06, 2014, 01:05:54 PM
5. exchanges are now having $10k FIAT deposit limits. this means the days of rich investors throwing 10's to hundreds of thousands at an exchange are over. thank you AML policies.

Woah, this is news to me. That is pretty bad. That means people have to go through something like Second Market in order to buy a large amount of BTC.

edit: I love how franky always capitalizes FIAT. I picture him sitting at the keyboard shouting out "FIAT!" in anger every time he types it. lol Tongue
1239  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: centralized mixing solutions on: August 06, 2014, 01:00:54 PM
darkcoin works too with semi-decentralized automatic mixing

Isn't that closed source though?
1240  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / Re: Anonymity on: August 06, 2014, 12:56:31 PM
the big data make anonymity become more and more difficult.

What do you mean by "the big data"? Blockchain info?

I think he means the mass surveillance program which includes data from millions of web-trackers, social networks including facebook, email services, phone conversations, instant messengers, google searches and the list goes on. All of this data is collected and accessible by employees of the NSA and private contractors without a warrant, both private and public information. To be anonymous these days you need to take extreme precautions, because there is money to be made in stalingrad surveillance systems  Wink
 



Not even just the NSA. With Bitcoin anyone can do analysis fairly easily. Tools for data analysis are easier to use now more than ever and anyone who can code a little can take a bit data set and try to get some useful information.
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