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Jaime Frontero
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June 07, 2011, 04:13:05 PM |
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without them - without their willingness to take which was, at the time, an incredible risk - none of us would have anything.
an "incredible risk" to use some cpu time to generate coins? Yet there is "zero risk" of the now-disappeared satoshi of simply buying up all the asks when he feels it has been a profitable enough project for him? I think you need to re-evaluate your definition of risk. thank you, but i'm quite happy with my definition of risk - which in this case would be the high probability of losing everything one owns. but perhaps Bitcoin is not for you. have you considered naked shorts on credit default-swap futures? |
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 04:19:36 PM |
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Would you be looking at Bitcoin right now if it was only trading for .001 USD and there were a grand total of 2 websites that mention it? Probably not.
No, it was necessary to hook, line, and sinker a gullible public into a modern day ponzi scheme. Ponzi shemes have public exchanges? |
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theboos
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Activity: 87
Merit: 10
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June 07, 2011, 04:24:06 PM |
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I honestly don't see the problem with this. Obviously I'd prefer to have more Bitcoins than Alice or Bob and I'm naturally a bit envious of the early adopters who now are worth significantly more than the rest of us. So what? They took risk by buying bitcoins with no guarantees of future value. I took a (significantly) smaller risk by mining in the last few months and have gotten a significantly smaller return. I'd suggest that they use some of their Bitcoins to purchase items to strengthen the value of Bitcoin, but I can understand why they don't. Hoarding (temporarily taking currency out of circulation) isn't a huge problem because it slightly increases the value of the Bitcoins in circulation. Even if the Bitcoins are sold eventually at a high price, that also means that someone has to be buying at the same price, who might spend them. Alternately, if the hoarders wait until Bitcoin is worth $1000 and then buy a lifetime supply of pizza for a few Bitcoins, they still strengthen their value.
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 04:26:13 PM |
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Ask another worthless question to avoid the issue?
The issue? I thought we were discussing early adopters. You are suggesting Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme. I would like you to prove it. This is central to the issue. |
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Jaime Frontero
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June 07, 2011, 04:27:34 PM |
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Ask another worthless question to avoid the issue?
that was an excellent one... |
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Jaime Frontero
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June 07, 2011, 04:39:32 PM |
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and I'm naturally a bit envious of the early adopters who now are worth significantly more than the rest of us. So what? They took risk by buying bitcoins with no guarantees of future value. I took a (significantly) smaller risk by mining in the last few months and have gotten a significantly smaller return. You mention they took a risk by buying early on, yet you took less risk by mining later on. Except they didn't buy, they mined at 1/100,000th the difficulty. There is quite a difference. I'd suggest that they use some of their Bitcoins to purchase items to strengthen the value of Bitcoin, but I can understand why they don't. Hoarding (temporarily taking currency out of circulation) isn't a huge problem because it slightly increases the value of the Bitcoins in circulation. Of course it's not a problem. It was intended from the start. Otherwise why would the original adopters have not spent ANY bitcoins? Perhaps it's because it's one of the 8 or 20 different ways they built into the system to artificially drive up scarcity, and thus the price? "There's a GPU in every computer that can do these calculations orders of magnitudes faster than CPUs? I had no idea. :blush:" The issue? I thought we were discussing early adopters. You are suggesting Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme. I would like you to prove it. This is central to the issue.
We are not discussing early adopters. We are discussing the power over the economy the early adopters have. The information to prove that is self-evident. The question is simply if, or when, they will use it. Absolute power corrupts and all that jazz. ah. the 'Gish Gallop'. |
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 04:50:56 PM |
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We are not discussing early adopters. We are discussing the power over the economy the early adopters have. The information to prove that is self-evident. The question is simply if, or when, they will use it. Absolute power corrupts and all that jazz.
Power over a market and ponzi scheme are not the same thing. And again, I ask: what do you mean by "use it"? Am I correct that you are suggesting they would dump a load of coins on market for whatever the market will bear? (I don't know why you insist I assume things when it's so simple to tell me.) Err... their power isn't even close to absolute. They can try to sell their coins for whatever someone is willing to pay. Have you considered that large wallets may already be factored into the price? I mean, it's public knowledge. |
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Jaime Frontero
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June 07, 2011, 05:07:34 PM |
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ah. the 'Gish Gallop'.
Argument: The early adopters (depending on your definition) control 30-50% of the entire economy You: Prove it Argument: There are several subtle and not-so-subtle designs in the system that drive up the scarcity of bitcoins You: Prove it Argument: Any one of the early adopters, at any time, could choose to buy up everything available and crash the market You: Prove it You: Buy bitcoins, look at the returns on investment!! SOLID BUY!! LOLL!!!! Argument: The early adopters (depending on your definition) control 30-50% of the entire economy so what? five banks control 90% of the entire worlds' economies. and early adopters don't 'control' any part of the economy other than through those bitcoin-based businesses they own. Argument: There are several subtle and not-so-subtle designs in the system that drive up the scarcity of bitcoins and? (n.b.: investigate the meaning of 'level playing field') Argument: Any one of the early adopters, at any time, could choose to buy up everything available and crash the market how does one crash a market by buying everything available that's offered for sale in it? and how do 'early adopters' use their bitcoin to buy bitcoin? you're an idiot. or a paid troll. probably both. have a nice day. |
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nuggets4all
Newbie
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Activity: 46
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June 07, 2011, 05:17:29 PM |
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People who yell "Ponzi scheme!" clearly have no understanding of what a Ponzi scheme is. A Ponzi scheme involves one or a few people at the top of a pyramid selling shares in a fraudulent "investment." With Bitcoin, anyone can create some and sell them. Unlike shares in a Ponzi scheme, Bitcoins represent something of actual value: an increasingly popular medium of exchange.
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 05:26:25 PM |
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If you and others with a vested interest say so, then it must be true. I love the definition on the wiki of a ponzi scheme:
So give me your definition of a ponzi scheme. :coy: :shy: yes you got me. That is what I was so cleverly intimating even though I said it a few posts prior to someone else.
You mean where you said: Or, more likely, you just stand to lose all of your "money"
Oh right, because if someone sells a bunch of Bitcoins to other people who are willing to pay for them, Bitcoins will be worth nothing! Imagine 10 years from now and mining gives 12.5BTC among the 100,000 users that are desperate to earn them. BTC is $1000 per coin, and there is a volume of 500,000 asks for around that price. Satoshi uses 1/5th, that's right 1/5th of wallet numero uno to buy the entire market, make $500,000,000, and BTC becomes worthless. "But, gosh, that could never happen, satoshi believes in BTC and that's why he spends so much time on the forums discussing the future of BTC." OK, still don't see the problem. Do you fear rich people or free markets or what? You are worried about Bitcoins dropping in value in comparison to the USD because someone has the potential to sell a lot of them? Don't invest in Bitcoins. Pretty easy fix there. If it's public knowledge, why isn't it in the wiki? In fact, the wiki is almost intentionally misleading:
I don't know, I didn't write the wiki. Nor would I use it as a sole means of information to decide if I should invest in a new currency. I certainly wouldn't recommend anyone else do that either. Why don't you fix it so that it isn't almost intentionally misleading anymore? |
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MoonShadow
Legendary
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Activity: 1708
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June 07, 2011, 05:45:27 PM |
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People who yell "Ponzi scheme!" clearly have no understanding of what a Ponzi scheme is. Clearly. This is a "bitcoin scheme!" Just because the variables are tweaked doesn't mean the end game isn't the same. Clearly, indeed. You and your bearish compatriots should tell this to the many other forums, warning others from bidding up; uh, I mean from buying bitcoins. I guess I'll just have to take that risk, myself! Oh, the burden of being an advocate! |
"The powers of financial capitalism had another far-reaching aim, nothing less than to create a world system of financial control in private hands able to dominate the political system of each country and the economy of the world as a whole. This system was to be controlled in a feudalist fashion by the central banks of the world acting in concert, by secret agreements arrived at in frequent meetings and conferences. The apex of the systems was to be the Bank for International Settlements in Basel, Switzerland, a private bank owned and controlled by the world's central banks which were themselves private corporations. Each central bank...sought to dominate its government by its ability to control Treasury loans, to manipulate foreign exchanges, to influence the level of economic activity in the country, and to influence cooperative politicians by subsequent economic rewards in the business world."
- Carroll Quigley, CFR member, mentor to Bill Clinton, from 'Tragedy And Hope'
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Maged
Legendary
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Activity: 1204
Merit: 1015
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June 07, 2011, 05:46:58 PM |
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and I'm naturally a bit envious of the early adopters who now are worth significantly more than the rest of us. So what? They took risk by buying bitcoins with no guarantees of future value. I took a (significantly) smaller risk by mining in the last few months and have gotten a significantly smaller return. You mention they took a risk by buying early on, yet you took less risk by mining later on. Except they didn't buy, they mined at 1/100,000th the difficulty. There is quite a difference. Not really. All that electricity they used? It was almost certain that they'd never be able to pay that back. All the new computers they bought just to mine? Same thing. But most important was their investment of time. Imagine searching for documentation when the only bitcoin site that existed was this forum. Literally NONE of the things we take for granted were around back then. |
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 05:49:01 PM |
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You know that whole artificial scarcity thing I talked about? It kinda ties into that if you are paying attention.
What more do you want. The information is public. I suggest anyone planning on investing in anything do some research or be prepared for a massive slap in the face (and wallet). No, I am worried about bitcoins dropping in value in comparison to the USD because someone has the potential to sell a lot of them that are worthless. The effort and energy required to make 1BTC is 100,000x more than it was a year and a half ago. Yet those BTC from a year and a half ago are "worth" 100,000x more. And this of course only will grow if BTC becomes more popular and computer hardware becomes more powerful. Again, they aren't worthless. Without them we wouldn't be where we are today. If you can't understand the importance and value of the early adopters, we might as well stop talking. But in the mean time, you and others will do your best to convince those less savvy that bitcoin is built on a solid foundation and it is a good buy, won't you?
No, why would you say that? I'm trying to tell you that if you are nervous about people holding a large amount of Bitcoins, don't buy Bitcoins! I would tell anyone the same thing! What more do you want? Value is subjective. Nothing is solid. Diversification is key. |
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theymos
Administrator
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Activity: 5418
Merit: 13499
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June 07, 2011, 06:35:48 PM |
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The number has decreased a bit since then. The current number is 1,955,255.34766447 BTC controlled by the top 100 addresses. hash160 | balance
-------------------------------------------+-----------------
f783b20d88f026a18d865f80dab4b6a042ec436a | 297000.00000000
0b52d2bf8c2d52f71cc675eda2f82b532df0cc8c | 135140.00000000
a0b0d60e5991578ed37cbda2b17d8b2ce23ab295 | 79956.00100000
12ab8dc588ca9d5787dde7eb29569da63c3a238c | 75523.03100000
55f64292a5ac67092c02612e38e6176a72c28769 | 51116.30100000
863ec44fbf7c9ed0819b52f275006b22ba781794 | 50000.00000000
5ecec489d27713f8bc119529ffd411cebbaa8aa6 | 50000.00000000
c075d789bbcb43ad7dc4d1311d607b8c00ad3cee | 49511.44100000
496127e27d6eedf8e71950b0ea77a30564722340 | 49157.97000000
4ff9d8d6614b1da5b3e46ef51c61a544626bf6e5 | 38000.00000000
5fe963e6d08693fb8adf5813e9788a865aa60f5a | 33165.37148936
12d5a845f2b212ce0c3bd65a4035881d9219090e | 31000.00000000
3add0300fbe4f2f22c5971849fb505cca137ce2d | 30367.97000000
14c1ed72d09150b8e5f49d94d53070d2c1f1db36 | 28150.00000000
3379411ed78ad936eb9645c7476084195f2919f5 | 26354.16000000
fb8bd809c899d98ec6fbf45f4b29b560a1f98afd | 24738.91000000
595820bcf733aaac9bf4bc8206114e80e896d974 | 24638.45000000
1242a9c6ac1267fbd1b72a2bb7bc019cbac15968 | 23249.00000000
6dca3bdb31ad8563b42c923e4304b2d772627cfd | 22000.00000000
0eb9cd1cbf83c0dd5e6fe0196319284fbb5e680e | 20001.00000000
25a16581425de617c0b839856e4a54090d8b3550 | 20000.00000000
aaab00906d3d65232bb5cd6e70382955cf1f5361 | 20000.00000000
c3f5e1c3ff49d6a710617e0bbd31b9ec2f39b38d | 19901.47000000
f8753559cd673046044baf06725c7a94bcb8a592 | 19400.00000000
5ee9d53cebf714a5c27516e9c02f565e0c2871f9 | 18131.31000000
28b4a69ff958801b1289f6888671eba670dcf51d | 15849.24000000
2416dda31e4c5c9c09e0b37cb738a1bbe47efacb | 15000.00000000
cb24c764c73cefdae506160af6e15cd2bef42ca9 | 14250.00000000
23305d92c35165e847fddd45d3b61419bfbcbe7c | 13000.00000000
0b5af3dd8ef575853ef70f6cbf128d5bb54eb73c | 12950.00000000
6ddea8071439951115469d0d2e2b80ecbcdd48db | 12800.00000000
4cc112f80d571b95af213d14b6797b537c7b6e86 | 12500.00000000
239a84f046e82d2fa86dce6db8e9db5d437073e7 | 12200.00000000
6043fb30952b2876ed1627263f46447ed1704915 | 12167.79000000
4f09071a923997504898e74c9c65cbd5a96c3f23 | 12050.02000000
b56c40a3dbc4f8a8eef67eeb27e23cec5ca40da8 | 11300.00000000
1fef43aec46fe7de0db22c5a6cae94d17e012980 | 11211.11000000
a31ce48dee1d068f32ba91469c6f0fcd64c5a3bd | 10687.47000000
718f66473ce787b667f61e3e242e1ead28ce9e75 | 10672.08000000
2b6a52cd26a105a80b2f890dd26b1551d782f80b | 10500.00000000
f717fdfa4126000872db1d4f5f9835649cdba4b5 | 10391.81200000
c5f9b83bab9177a02a50379e3dfdf11e6e3f5927 | 10290.25000000
f790a54cc6094e7f8a6600299755e28233fd9951 | 10195.22000000
773aeb91dd78068271ca2764925d3c1d63f593fb | 10050.00000000
35abf7a634ad786894a473b8612551b75e0f8092 | 10008.18000000
af28dbe17a9f15264738d5147e215abd32a76489 | 10000.00000000
c44728c579f3cf29db4d373c57c77ad8e9b29ea4 | 10000.00000000
cc09aca7e05eb5a3519b535ece40cafc7157386e | 10000.00000000
6f711c825976d3e171f52d1255bf4729a5a786c2 | 10000.00000000
7ceee99631098c391869241768b354601be45201 | 10000.00000000
14adec07961b45af6b9b9a353d279d737047f4c1 | 10000.00000000
26d45a268d236f025aab79f69aa30fffcb2c623c | 10000.00000000
8d7894bbde47aa1ddb2edcbc498fcab7ec0067c9 | 10000.00000000
7c45a41deffc48e117376e123934fc826a883255 | 10000.00000000
09f349307b923b61145029efdc5c9ba5b7ebde52 | 10000.00000000
2867d85fbf0e4a634575c7b45a75d4dc22eb99a0 | 10000.00000000
0730733b14f38b9ffd71c7af91d5bd42f6f91eee | 10000.00000000
c10520e8fbdc808d33669574b409db55e5663321 | 10000.00000000
993929463df23528617ea0d8aa6664d97a21764e | 10000.00000000
f175606e5002520a4b8f34c9eebe2dec38e71cfd | 10000.00000000
11de35c5727122f4f58517a8d963b208442dc3a3 | 10000.00000000
21c42956d1797a70c6daf10ae0b562ba1729db78 | 10000.00000000
58692e7b59b1fc8eb58ee6f09c63905496784661 | 10000.00000000
ed33889b6753be90376aef06905f6e27a26c04a5 | 10000.00000000
ebd77d983fc7db5816540d05844c269d6ec4858e | 10000.00000000
86ee0c126632b436ebfaa6c2e11bf5b3334d8152 | 10000.00000000
d76e40c22e6629836c33954ab022de8afb15070b | 10000.00000000
e5b8f736464da3afb1a23491c2cf5f6c9a99fd1b | 9851.00000000
06232586eae88d66c230cc6ff812c4bafddabbab | 9672.63193511
a6d510056d2632097ddc94e4f7d4e74bee1e2e03 | 9478.77000000
39e87e1755dc10c0a5593160289a0f2fc66af6a1 | 9444.00000000
0703b54f51575ad4903a8dbfc87da7943f524472 | 9396.86000000
b346a3bce0e6f5e8d01b6a739c0501492dd5f5eb | 9260.00000000
128d539da005113582943913277040ee178c61e1 | 9067.32000000
722b7959135b3504687ab4a3999d351cff87a956 | 9000.00000000
051bd789eab2bfc3ab5b8035e9aa724b7e122116 | 8999.59000000
381642c97cbdcf66aa4b2d13f7e31468ef9c7437 | 8999.00000000
75fab6b73969851ebd7956572c1e77ed80ecb6e9 | 8500.00000000
e6612bbb60b49448bae08367f5ec4c50548db6d1 | 8458.00000000
de0fdebd40daee7ff91c46ccd6c45872099d1bfc | 8200.00000000
c5839180ab72a7740b2139f17b9e5e3f37631dd2 | 8007.05000000
fc3b79bed5f612f81e7627d954f3088b39e69bb3 | 8000.00000000
592fc3990026334c8c6fb2b9da457179cdb5c688 | 8000.00000000
9185f1f79e5edcc5dd35885377cc8515641a8744 | 8000.00000000
31f19a7d0379f56cb3be0761c21f1f0c9553a47f | 7941.06000000
591ecdb88e60d6ef49c95ce5d271f5607e0d9cc1 | 7799.00000000
ec9f0c1849c5fc200d4cef5ee0517c6514a96fb8 | 7500.00000000
51a4e740af16874a23d57e9c96fbb3ce630b1f4e | 7372.00000000
8648b7496dcbbfeda495bfa828d84d0a1c68f3d5 | 7000.00000000
8e8c77799661b09000df1985dacfe336d6389d80 | 7000.00000000
9cf513086124ba54448a0abcc1770e80eefdc6ec | 6999.00000000
7265bb0f0bf610545837184e1774932c48568ae0 | 6969.69000000
a9949114fb32f2df3181c9280dd68e3cf9fa9375 | 6828.15824000
581eacd2bcf02709a30907f2653984229bfd9014 | 6800.65000000
673218140922079f78e28a5e0df18ad4eca6b53e | 6705.00000000
68a6b725b529a2633557ab14c036b4761a826cf5 | 6511.96000000
e1ee58a6ed77021253b9b0e71064f0bb998d2841 | 6400.00000000
89008dfd301ad098e368693d8bf9bcdedf78bd6c | 6309.40000000
b072156738de266ff47a5397202455560707f58d | 6155.65000000
2f8e38cca3095579b29a1c77cf79d3891e64caf8 | 6054.00000000 Perhaps a more interesting figure is that 48924 generations are unspent. Three-fourths of these are before block #70,000. I can provide a complete list if someone wants to make a nice graph. |
1NXYoJ5xU91Jp83XfVMHwwTUyZFK64BoAD
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TraderTimm
Legendary
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Activity: 2408
Merit: 1121
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June 07, 2011, 06:37:26 PM |
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I understand their importance. But if this were actually a cavalier venture into developing an open source cryptocurrency, they could have simply asked for donations instead of building in a pyramid of wealth and declaring it a matter of deflationary economics. Seriously, what is the deal with satoshi's disappearance?
He/She probably wanted some peace from shrill alarmists until the system proved itself. That, and not being a visible target when governments finally figure out that they've been rooted to the core. |
fortitudinem multis - catenum regit omnia
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rezin777
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June 07, 2011, 06:49:30 PM |
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Just doing my part so that it is more obvious than not. Fair enough. But you are also being dishonest when you suggest Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme. I don't understand how a voluntary, p2p, decentralized, open source, digital currency project that has a complete and total history of transactions and is openly traded on public exchanges could possibly be misconstrued as a ponzi scheme. Anyone who does is either ignorant or dishonest (perhaps both). I don't care how many people enthusiastically promote it. I understand their importance. But if this were actually a cavalier venture into developing an open source cryptocurrency, they could have simply asked for donations instead of building in a pyramid of wealth and declaring it a matter of deflationary economics. Seriously, what is the deal with satoshi's disappearance? Huh? I use Bitcoin because of it's properties (early adopters and all). If it were something else, I wouldn't use it. No, why would you say that? I'm trying to tell you that if you are nervous about people holding a large amount of Bitcoins, don't buy Bitcoins! I would tell anyone the same thing! What more do you want? Value is subjective. Nothing is solid. Diversification is key. While the majority of the those large Bitcoin owners will want to invest in the security of the Bitcoin network, my concern is with the potential for manipulation of the market. A few bad apples could spoil it for all of us, IMHO.
How? Uhh... OK? Are you suggesting that by asking you to elaborate on what potential you see for manipulation of the market that I was convincing a less savvy person that Bitcoin is built on solid foundations and a good buy? That's quite a stretch. Bitcoin is a good buy for me because it has properties that I value quite a lot. It's up to you to determine whether Bitcoin is a good buy for you or not. |
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Wattda
Member
Offline
Activity: 64
Merit: 10
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January 20, 2018, 04:03:26 PM |
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How come no one talks about this? The number has decreased a bit since then. The current number is 1,955,255.34766447 BTC controlled by the top 100 addresses. hash160 | balance
-------------------------------------------+-----------------
f783b20d88f026a18d865f80dab4b6a042ec436a | 297000.00000000
0b52d2bf8c2d52f71cc675eda2f82b532df0cc8c | 135140.00000000
a0b0d60e5991578ed37cbda2b17d8b2ce23ab295 | 79956.00100000
12ab8dc588ca9d5787dde7eb29569da63c3a238c | 75523.03100000
55f64292a5ac67092c02612e38e6176a72c28769 | 51116.30100000
863ec44fbf7c9ed0819b52f275006b22ba781794 | 50000.00000000
5ecec489d27713f8bc119529ffd411cebbaa8aa6 | 50000.00000000
c075d789bbcb43ad7dc4d1311d607b8c00ad3cee | 49511.44100000
496127e27d6eedf8e71950b0ea77a30564722340 | 49157.97000000
4ff9d8d6614b1da5b3e46ef51c61a544626bf6e5 | 38000.00000000
5fe963e6d08693fb8adf5813e9788a865aa60f5a | 33165.37148936
12d5a845f2b212ce0c3bd65a4035881d9219090e | 31000.00000000
3add0300fbe4f2f22c5971849fb505cca137ce2d | 30367.97000000
14c1ed72d09150b8e5f49d94d53070d2c1f1db36 | 28150.00000000
3379411ed78ad936eb9645c7476084195f2919f5 | 26354.16000000
fb8bd809c899d98ec6fbf45f4b29b560a1f98afd | 24738.91000000
595820bcf733aaac9bf4bc8206114e80e896d974 | 24638.45000000
1242a9c6ac1267fbd1b72a2bb7bc019cbac15968 | 23249.00000000
6dca3bdb31ad8563b42c923e4304b2d772627cfd | 22000.00000000
0eb9cd1cbf83c0dd5e6fe0196319284fbb5e680e | 20001.00000000
25a16581425de617c0b839856e4a54090d8b3550 | 20000.00000000
aaab00906d3d65232bb5cd6e70382955cf1f5361 | 20000.00000000
c3f5e1c3ff49d6a710617e0bbd31b9ec2f39b38d | 19901.47000000
f8753559cd673046044baf06725c7a94bcb8a592 | 19400.00000000
5ee9d53cebf714a5c27516e9c02f565e0c2871f9 | 18131.31000000
28b4a69ff958801b1289f6888671eba670dcf51d | 15849.24000000
2416dda31e4c5c9c09e0b37cb738a1bbe47efacb | 15000.00000000
cb24c764c73cefdae506160af6e15cd2bef42ca9 | 14250.00000000
23305d92c35165e847fddd45d3b61419bfbcbe7c | 13000.00000000
0b5af3dd8ef575853ef70f6cbf128d5bb54eb73c | 12950.00000000
6ddea8071439951115469d0d2e2b80ecbcdd48db | 12800.00000000
4cc112f80d571b95af213d14b6797b537c7b6e86 | 12500.00000000
239a84f046e82d2fa86dce6db8e9db5d437073e7 | 12200.00000000
6043fb30952b2876ed1627263f46447ed1704915 | 12167.79000000
4f09071a923997504898e74c9c65cbd5a96c3f23 | 12050.02000000
b56c40a3dbc4f8a8eef67eeb27e23cec5ca40da8 | 11300.00000000
1fef43aec46fe7de0db22c5a6cae94d17e012980 | 11211.11000000
a31ce48dee1d068f32ba91469c6f0fcd64c5a3bd | 10687.47000000
718f66473ce787b667f61e3e242e1ead28ce9e75 | 10672.08000000
2b6a52cd26a105a80b2f890dd26b1551d782f80b | 10500.00000000
f717fdfa4126000872db1d4f5f9835649cdba4b5 | 10391.81200000
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773aeb91dd78068271ca2764925d3c1d63f593fb | 10050.00000000
35abf7a634ad786894a473b8612551b75e0f8092 | 10008.18000000
af28dbe17a9f15264738d5147e215abd32a76489 | 10000.00000000
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14adec07961b45af6b9b9a353d279d737047f4c1 | 10000.00000000
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09f349307b923b61145029efdc5c9ba5b7ebde52 | 10000.00000000
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11de35c5727122f4f58517a8d963b208442dc3a3 | 10000.00000000
21c42956d1797a70c6daf10ae0b562ba1729db78 | 10000.00000000
58692e7b59b1fc8eb58ee6f09c63905496784661 | 10000.00000000
ed33889b6753be90376aef06905f6e27a26c04a5 | 10000.00000000
ebd77d983fc7db5816540d05844c269d6ec4858e | 10000.00000000
86ee0c126632b436ebfaa6c2e11bf5b3334d8152 | 10000.00000000
d76e40c22e6629836c33954ab022de8afb15070b | 10000.00000000
e5b8f736464da3afb1a23491c2cf5f6c9a99fd1b | 9851.00000000
06232586eae88d66c230cc6ff812c4bafddabbab | 9672.63193511
a6d510056d2632097ddc94e4f7d4e74bee1e2e03 | 9478.77000000
39e87e1755dc10c0a5593160289a0f2fc66af6a1 | 9444.00000000
0703b54f51575ad4903a8dbfc87da7943f524472 | 9396.86000000
b346a3bce0e6f5e8d01b6a739c0501492dd5f5eb | 9260.00000000
128d539da005113582943913277040ee178c61e1 | 9067.32000000
722b7959135b3504687ab4a3999d351cff87a956 | 9000.00000000
051bd789eab2bfc3ab5b8035e9aa724b7e122116 | 8999.59000000
381642c97cbdcf66aa4b2d13f7e31468ef9c7437 | 8999.00000000
75fab6b73969851ebd7956572c1e77ed80ecb6e9 | 8500.00000000
e6612bbb60b49448bae08367f5ec4c50548db6d1 | 8458.00000000
de0fdebd40daee7ff91c46ccd6c45872099d1bfc | 8200.00000000
c5839180ab72a7740b2139f17b9e5e3f37631dd2 | 8007.05000000
fc3b79bed5f612f81e7627d954f3088b39e69bb3 | 8000.00000000
592fc3990026334c8c6fb2b9da457179cdb5c688 | 8000.00000000
9185f1f79e5edcc5dd35885377cc8515641a8744 | 8000.00000000
31f19a7d0379f56cb3be0761c21f1f0c9553a47f | 7941.06000000
591ecdb88e60d6ef49c95ce5d271f5607e0d9cc1 | 7799.00000000
ec9f0c1849c5fc200d4cef5ee0517c6514a96fb8 | 7500.00000000
51a4e740af16874a23d57e9c96fbb3ce630b1f4e | 7372.00000000
8648b7496dcbbfeda495bfa828d84d0a1c68f3d5 | 7000.00000000
8e8c77799661b09000df1985dacfe336d6389d80 | 7000.00000000
9cf513086124ba54448a0abcc1770e80eefdc6ec | 6999.00000000
7265bb0f0bf610545837184e1774932c48568ae0 | 6969.69000000
a9949114fb32f2df3181c9280dd68e3cf9fa9375 | 6828.15824000
581eacd2bcf02709a30907f2653984229bfd9014 | 6800.65000000
673218140922079f78e28a5e0df18ad4eca6b53e | 6705.00000000
68a6b725b529a2633557ab14c036b4761a826cf5 | 6511.96000000
e1ee58a6ed77021253b9b0e71064f0bb998d2841 | 6400.00000000
89008dfd301ad098e368693d8bf9bcdedf78bd6c | 6309.40000000
b072156738de266ff47a5397202455560707f58d | 6155.65000000
2f8e38cca3095579b29a1c77cf79d3891e64caf8 | 6054.00000000 Perhaps a more interesting figure is that 48924 generations are unspent. Three-fourths of these are before block #70,000. I can provide a complete list if someone wants to make a nice graph. |
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