983
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Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Couldnt bitcoin be stabilized just by limiting the volume of trades?
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on: March 07, 2013, 04:25:02 PM
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Everytime someone executes a $100k+ trade it causes the value of btc to jump wildly, if the exchanges capped trade volume at n coins over a period of t, wouldnt it then follow that whomever is doing these large trades would be forced to break them into smaller increments over time thereby stabilizing the price of coin?
Are you a communist, son? insulting people on thier political opinions are not arguments. Are you a communist, son? Are you a libertard, boy?
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984
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Economy / Trading Discussion / Re: Couldnt bitcoin be stabilized just by limiting the volume of trades?
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on: March 07, 2013, 03:32:11 PM
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Everytime someone executes a $100k+ trade it causes the value of btc to jump wildly, if the exchanges capped trade volume at n coins over a period of t, wouldnt it then follow that whomever is doing these large trades would be forced to break them into smaller increments over time thereby stabilizing the price of coin?
Are you a communist, son? insulting people on thier political opinions are not arguments.
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985
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Economy / Speculation / Re: Bitcoin crashes at $51.5
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on: March 06, 2013, 08:25:55 AM
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When it does, i'll be selling the information of what price it's going to bottom out at (and hence when to buy up).
lulz. you be rich man, yeah?
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987
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Other / Beginners & Help / Re: GPU brute forcing an encrypted wallet
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on: March 04, 2013, 05:58:11 PM
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Mining involves generating hashes, which apparently GPU shaders are good at. I'm not sure what algorithm is used for encrypting your private keys, but I guess the first thing to figure out is if a GPU would be any good at that algorithm anyhow.
AES is used to encrypt the privatekeys, if i remember correctly. it is easy to brutefore on GPU
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989
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Other / Beginners & Help / Re: GPU brute forcing an encrypted wallet
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on: March 03, 2013, 09:59:36 AM
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system("sudo bitcoind", "bruteforce", "basepassword" + phrase, "20")
WTF!! seriously how far up your butt are your head? have you even tried cracking a password before, on your own?
SUDO Really? the method you are using have way too much overhead to be anywhere possible even to crack a 4-char password. 1. you are comminucating with bitcoind over jsonrpc over http over tcp. 2. bitcoind are using berkeley DB, to check if the password s correct.
RLY? U CRAZY?
solution: extract enough information from from wallet.dat, to be able to verify a password, look in berkeleyDB manuels, bitcoin source, and determent what is needed. implement algoritm in some sort of GPU code(cuda, opencl,...) that do this efficient.
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998
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Bitcoin / Project Development / Re: [BETA]Bitfinex - Meta-Exchange and margin trading
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on: February 02, 2013, 04:28:24 PM
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Hi,
After some discussion, and because in the team we all believe in free market, we'll never cap the interests rates.
We'll take specific steps for the trader to make the best informed decision possible (and maybe introduce a novice trader level).
Raphael
just let traders select at which max rate they want to borrow! also the variable rate sucks, and i want to be able to choose not to borrow fund that way. Also a bug: if you close some of your borrowed funds that are used in an active position, there is a big delay where the position remains active and does not automatically reduce. reward goes to: 1t4pSEM2xyzCeGGNJMGSq3EnYoSeyR9ys
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1000
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Other / Off-topic / Re: Learn haskell.
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on: January 28, 2013, 09:42:08 PM
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Haskell is an academic language, and therefore has no future.
Also if OP's skills improved from Haskell' learning, why he is still using PHP !?
you post is entertaining, because of your closemindedness, but i feel sad for your unenlightened mind. @OP: functional languages are really awesome, you can solve so many problems just by folding. have you seen typeclasses and monads yet?
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