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1  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / How do I run reaper after compile? (Linux compile, Litecoin mining) on: March 10, 2013, 08:43:50 AM
First, I downloaded the source files for "Reaper v13 Beta 4 Source code" http://wiki.solidcoin.info/wiki/Reaper.

Then I followed the instructions on the README, and with some help from Google on the finding dependencies and restarting my machine, I have successfully compiled reaper. 

Code:
~/Downloads/reaperv13beta4_src/build$ cmake -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ..
-- The C compiler identification is GNU 4.7.2
-- The CXX compiler identification is GNU 4.7.2
-- Check for working C compiler: /usr/bin/gcc
-- Check for working C compiler: /usr/bin/gcc -- works
-- Detecting C compiler ABI info
-- Detecting C compiler ABI info - done
-- Check for working CXX compiler: /usr/bin/c++
-- Check for working CXX compiler: /usr/bin/c++ -- works
-- Detecting CXX compiler ABI info
-- Detecting CXX compiler ABI info - done
-- Configuring done
-- Generating done
-- Build files have been written to: /home/censored/Downloads/reaperv13beta4_src/build


Now how the heck do I run the thing?  I see that the readme talks about a reaper binary, but I can't find one.  I've set up the configuration files, so the last thing should be running reaper.

I think once I get this working on my main box, I will write a brief tutorial on how to get this working for the next guy that comes along as I set up a second machine. 

Thanks.
2  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Mt Gox opens in less that 5 hours. Anyone gotten a "Recovery Success" email? on: June 24, 2011, 12:19:59 AM
I haven't heard a thing, and its been 48 hours.  Where do we contact them?
3  Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Trade Hill - > Get BTC to use my refferral code on: June 12, 2011, 07:42:16 PM
kk I used the referral code  Grin
4  Bitcoin / Pools / Re: Please test: New Experimental Pool "Eligius" (~250 GH/s) on: June 12, 2011, 06:50:08 PM
14izmnuABRaeZXX361yvG6RahNoiBZ28uw

I am receiving no bitcoin for mining in this pool since June 8th.

I ran a miner all night (14+ hours) and it says that my 3 hour average is 0.00 Khashes/sec and the pool says that I have submitted nothing since June 8th. 

Any help?



5  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin now world's most powerful supercomputer on: June 10, 2011, 12:50:02 AM
According to Top500, the world's most powerful supercomputer Tianhe-1A peaks at, if I'm reading this correctly, 4701000 Gflops, or 4701 Tflops, or 4.701 Pflops.

Here are current Folding@Home stats:  9259 Tflops, or 9.259 Pflops

BOINC is 5380 Tflops, or 5.38 Pflops

And...  Bitcoin Watch shows the network hashrate at 53547 Tflops, or 53.547 Pflops.

That is an amazing concentration of computing power -- and it's still growing.

(this thread illustrates how bitcoinwatch arrived at those numbers)



And the TOTAL power of the top 500 is only 43,673 TeraFlops.  Bitcoin is bigger than even that now!
6  Other / CPU/GPU Bitcoin mining hardware / Re: [BOUNTY] sha256 shader for Linux OSS video drivers (465 BTC pledged) on: June 09, 2011, 02:10:59 AM
I should probably retract my offer... I sold all my Bitcoins the other day.  I didn't even think about this until last night.  Seeing where this discussion went, I hope that isn't a problem. 
7  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Ron Paul Money Bomb - Bitcoin donations? on: June 06, 2011, 11:30:01 PM
The word god is not a threat to me personally if it comes from a random person, but it is a threat if it is printed on a dollar, or federally funded in any other manner.


I hope that one day that the cultural climate in the USA changes to the point where you no longer see this as a threat under a banner of liberty. 
8  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Ron Paul Money Bomb - Bitcoin donations? on: June 06, 2011, 09:19:00 AM
The Founding Fathers envisioned a robustly Christian yet religiously tolerant America, with churches serving as vital institutions that would eclipse the state in importance. — Ron Paul

Through perverse court decisions and years of cultural indoctrination, the elitist, secular Left has managed to convince many in our nation that religion must be driven from public view. The justification is always that someone, somewhere, might possibly be offended or feel uncomfortable living in the midst of a largely Christian society, so all must yield to the fragile sensibilities of the few. The ultimate goal of the anti-religious elites is to transform America into a completely secular nation, a nation that is legally and culturally biased against Christianity. — Ron Paul


You know, 'cause Thomas Jefferson wasn't religious at all.  Libertarian principles have no problem with religious references in state documents or by officials as long as the state is not forcing those views on the populace.  What's wrong with a "God bless American" or "...endowed by their creator..."?  Separation of church and state is not saying religion can have no influence on the state, it's that the state must not be permitted influence on your religious activities.  If Iraq became a libertarian state, I would not expect it to be void of Islamic references.  Based on the USA's western roots, it would be unreasonable to expect it to be void of western religious references/philosophy. 

I imagine a place mature enough where poeple do not become inflamed by a passing "May you be blessed by Allah",  "God Bless", "May you be touched by His noodily Appendages."  It's ok, it's not a threat to you personally, you just have to be more open minded and accepting.  Could you just take the goodwill at face value?

Im an atheist and I would be happy to have Ron Paul in the White House.
Amen!  Grin


9  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Mining for fee only is unsustainable. on: June 06, 2011, 08:35:43 AM
Another guy who thinks that in 5 minutes he figured out what thousands of smartest people on the planet failed to spot in 2 years.

It's possible.   Grin
10  Other / Politics & Society / Re: most libertarian US states? on: June 06, 2011, 08:17:11 AM
Might I suggest seasteading?

I was waiting for this suggestion. 
11  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: I love you all. on: June 06, 2011, 08:13:06 AM
I love you too man  Cry Cry Cry

This certainly is the finest community I've ever been a part of. Even if Bitcoin ends up being a total failure, it will have been a pleasure to experience this.

And if Bitcoin turns out to be a failure, I'm sure many of us will be on the frontlines of Bitcoin 2.0.  

I am proud to be apart of this historic movement.  Bitcoin's political implication, the promotion of liberty, is a worthy cause.  Even if legal troubles, prison, or even death come my support of this project helps support liberty for every nation.  I am helping to secure a future where liberty is exulted over the tyranny of arbitrary governmental action, of which money is a root facilitator.  I can think of no greater way to help the cause of liberty.  I hope I will be telling stories to my grandchildren of my participation in the cryptocurrency revolution.  



You guys are that buff while doing bitcoin?  What's your secret workout?  Benching Miners?
12  Economy / Economics / Re: The 2040 problem on: June 06, 2011, 07:28:51 AM
Swift,

Here's another aspect:

Lets imagine that there are no transaction fees in 2040.   At that time, there should be strong Bitcoin banks and other financial institutions.  These institution will have every reason to run miner to keep the integrity of their own transactions and to make sure that deposits are safe from attack.  If I'm not mistaken, miners can pick and choose which transactions to include in a block.  I believe Mt Gox runs miners to speed verification of transaction.  Mining helps bitcoin financial institutions even without transaction fees or rewards from new blocks; The incentive already exists. 

Today, banks must pay fees for things like checks (yes, I'm American).  They spend huge bucks on robust, secure equipment, and yet they don't earn "transaction fees" on transactions.  Often times they are the ones paying them.  Why do they do this?  To offer a secure service to their customers, thus making them more appealing.  Would you save money in a bank that had bad coverage after a hacker tampered with accounts?  If these financial instituions suspect that billion of dollars where at risk, wouldn't they invest even more into computers?  Why wouldn't this translate over to a bitcoin economy?

And some adive:
I'm sorry for the harsh responses that you have been receiving, but there is reason for it.  You come across arrogant and condescending in your original post when you say things like, "The stupid part about is.." or "This may not seem like a problem, it IS."  A change of tone will help to build friends on this forum.  Most of the people here are very intelligent and well studied on the topic.  For a newbie to ram an opinion down our throats seems out of place. 

Good luck to you. 
13  Other / Politics & Society / Re: most libertarian US states? on: June 04, 2011, 06:11:28 AM

Hah, I thought the Free State Project was about Vermont, which is why I was so confused by Vermon's new single-payer health care system. Tongue It's been a couple years since I last read about it...

Thanks for the tip.

There are some in Vermont that want to secede, but it's because they don't like the feds telling them how to regulate, not that they mind the regulation.  

That longing for freedom grows deeper in my bones every day.  If there was ever a significant Libertarian movement anywhere, I would move myself and my family there.  
14  Other / Obsolete (selling) / Shogun Steam Code - 1.5 BTC on: June 03, 2011, 09:03:04 AM
I've got two codes.  PM me if interested. 
15  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: People buying drugs with DOLLARS - OMG on: June 03, 2011, 07:24:52 AM
I hear that people use dollars to hire prostitutes as well Shocked

To allow people the liberty to do such evil things?  Burn the printing press! 



One day, I hope, that bitcoin will be up for a Nobel Peace Prize.

What a noble day that will be. 
16  Economy / Economics / Re: What happens when Bitcoins are illegalized in the whole world? on: June 03, 2011, 06:40:54 AM
Precisely. It's like the Boston Tea Party in 1773. THAT was illegal as well. At some point people just say no, and if there are plenty of us we'll win. Bitcoins is Boston Tea Party part II. The only difference this time is that we throw the US dollar overboard Smiley

Grin I knew I would get my day to join them in spirit! 

Bitcoin -  The new Boston Tea Party. 
17  Other / Obsolete (buying) / Re: Shogun 2 keys on: May 31, 2011, 07:33:02 AM
PM me, I've got 2 keys. 
18  Economy / Economics / Re: Large market fluctuation on: May 26, 2011, 07:13:02 PM
I don't want to make investments involving risks.

Lol.   Cheesy
19  Bitcoin / Mining / Re: Ubuntu 11.04 Natty 64bit Headless Bitcoin mining with ATI 11.5 binary driver on: May 25, 2011, 05:00:36 AM
Good guide!  I stumbled onto this while looking for screen session help.  I've been scavenging the internet trying to figure this out:

Is there any way to make a simple, purely miner (no overclock) startup script that puts each miner into its own screen?  I've been experimenting with something like:
Code:
#!/bin/sh
screen -d -m -S "gpu0"
screen -d -m -S "gpu1"
screen -p gpu0 -X python pheonix.py -blah -blah
screen -p gpu1 -X python pheonix.py -blah -blah


Thanks!

20  Bitcoin / Mining / Re: Woah on: May 19, 2011, 08:38:35 AM
Give me a search phrase that can answer this question without browsing beyond the 3rd page of results.
"woah". Any further questions ?

ROTFL  Grin
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