Obyte: Totally new consensus algorithm + private untraceable payments

[PMmesexycoins]

Any any idea how many have installed it? Just wondering if I have a shot at these.

[pwpwpw]

A nice addition in our Bot Store.  Again, from an independent developer.

Byteball-Altcoin Exchange Bot

Exchange over 60 altcoins to Bytes, Bytes to altcoins, or altcoins to altcoins. Receive your coins as fast as the network confirms your transaction. The fee is only 0.75%.  Powered by Changelly.

Developer: Robert Huber, http://byteball-exchange-bot.com

Why should you use this? Fee at Bittrex is just 0.25% and you got a lot of ALTs there

Because it's trustless, decentralized.

Using changelly is certainly not trustless or decentralized. One reason to use it is to avoid registration and kyc requirements exchanges such as bittrex have, but you could do that by using changelly or shapeshift directly as well.

Another reason is convenience, usually people do choose the convenient fast and easy way even if it's more expensive. You could lower the fee to 0.4 0.5 to stay competitive but I still think it's a good idea as is.

[Black_bl]

Because it's trustless, decentralized.

You do realize its uses changelly and changelly uses bittrex?
So if bittrex is down like we seen before changelly will not process anything? So what decentralize than?
And i have to admit , good to see this as addition but 0.75% is a bit salty. Beside if everyone knew that this uses changelly and changelly was saying about bittrex most people would go to bittrex for 1/3 of fee.cut the middle man.

Bittrex has an exit fee of 0.001btc. The Byteball-Altcoin Exchange Bot could serve to exchange small amounts if I'm not mistaken, and it is good that the byteball will have another implemented function, the more functions will be contained, the more byteball can be expanded and it is definitely positive.

[detectiveduck]

Because it's trustless, decentralized.

You do realize its uses changelly and changelly uses bittrex?
So if bittrex is down like we seen before changelly will not process anything? So what decentralize than?
And i have to admit , good to see this as addition but 0.75% is a bit salty. Beside if everyone knew that this uses changelly and changelly was saying about bittrex most people would go to bittrex for 1/3 of fee.cut the middle man.

Bittrex has an exit fee of 0.001btc. The Byteball-Altcoin Exchange Bot could serve to exchange small amounts if I'm not mistaken, and it is good that the byteball will have another implemented function, the more functions will be contained, the more byteball can be expanded and it is definitely positive.

Still great to see things being built.

[tobeaj2mer01]

When can we trade blackbytes, guys.

[Freefactomizer]

When can we trade blackbytes, guys.

24/24 hours, 7/7 days

[CryptKeeper]

When can we trade blackbytes, guys.

Now.
Blackbytes trading options are listed here https://wiki.byteball.org/blackbytes

[fisheater]

Do we have more distribution planned? I don't see next airdrop announced yet so just wondering...

And so far how much is distributed?

[Arslada]

I think BYTEBALL has very good future ahead. If I compare BTC and many other cryptos which use blockchain and realize how many electricity is wasted just for mining, I have to say, BRAVO finally is started to be applied another system which is thrifty and earth-friendly. Everything is simple, fast and min. fees for the transactions. Tokens based on a similar system will start to be more useful surely.

[tonych]

Byteball-Altcoin Exchange Bot

Why should you use this? Fee at Bittrex is just 0.25% and you got a lot of ALTs there

Convenience.  Order books are not for everyone.

[Michail1]

Do we have more distribution planned? I don't see next airdrop announced yet so just wondering...

And so far how much is distributed?

Nothing yet posted for the next distro.  Wonder if that is the cause of the rise?   

58.4% distributed prior to the Nov distro.   Stats haven't been updated yet.

[djpitagora]

there 1024 MB=1GB and i not was sure if 1.000.000.000 bytes is 1 GB or 1.024.000.000 is 1GB.

I hate to pile on, but you are absolutely incorrect in your claim that there are 1024 MB in 1 GB. Relying on non-authoritative websites for your source of truth does nothing to resolve the error.

The SI system was devised ages ago, and is universally used as the measure of such things. The prefix G or giga always denotes 10^9.

Some time ago, lazy programmers noted that 2^10 is kinda sorta approximately equal 10^3. So they started sloppily referring to 2^10 as kilo, 2^20 as mega, etc. But this has introduced error and ambiguity where none is warranted. And this ambiguity has killed.

If you mean 2^30, then the proper prefix is Gi or gibi. The scientific and engineering standards communities are universally aligned on this point. Or to make it concrete for you, 1024 MiB = 1 GiB.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_prefix and while WikiPedia is only quasi-authoritative, they provide more explanation that truly authoritative sites such as the National Institute of Standards and Technology: https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/binary.html

And for the love of all that is holy, stop misusing SI prefixes. Before they kill again.

I'd hate to rain down on your parade but in case of bytes, powers of two actually make sense. It was not lazy. Whoever later "decided" that 1 KB = 1000 bytes was a moron, whenever it's published on NIST or not. It's not used by anyone. Universities don't teach it that way. Your operating system (whenever if it's windows or linux) doesn't show it that way. 1 KB = 1000 bytes is only in the head of some senile bureaucrats that don't understand technology and memory alignment. Just because a bureaucrat says the earth is flat it doesn't mean it is. You can't wish it that way, just like you can't make a memory chip that holds exactly 1000 bytes of information. Bytes are stored in binary. That's the reality.

[clovis A.]

Super duper stoked about the wallet updates released over the weekend. The sync performance has been vastly improved and is doing wonders for my full client.  

I haven't been fully synced since mid September, but she's gaining ground rapidly now, thanks to the lastest update. Soon, I'll get to actually see the bytes and blackbytes from the November airdrop

Thanks for hooking us up, tonych!!

peace

I'm on v1.11.5 and my wallet just caught up to the point where the last distribution occurred, but then I got the "removing stable units" error. I see 1.11.5 was supposed to fix this error. Might there be another reason why I'm seeing this message? Any suggestions on how to rectify it?

[zanzibar]

Because it's trustless, decentralized.

You do realize its uses changelly and changelly uses bittrex?
So if bittrex is down like we seen before changelly will not process anything? So what decentralize than?
And i have to admit , good to see this as addition but 0.75% is a bit salty. Beside if everyone knew that this uses changelly and changelly was saying about bittrex most people would go to bittrex for 1/3 of fee.cut the middle man.

No, I didn't

[bittathisbittathat]

can you send blackbytes to someone else?

thx

[ByteFan]

can you send blackbytes to someone else?

thx

Yep. You have to peer your wallet with the other guy wallet then he asks your for a Blackbytes payment in the chat.

[D3legacy]

WIll blackbyte be added to an exchange in the near future? Is anything planed like that? I would like to see it

[wry]

WIll blackbyte be added to an exchange in the near future? Is anything planed like that? I would like to see it

I just used the Freebe bot in the wallet to trade blackbytes.  It worked as advertised.  There is a guide at http://freebe.byte-ball.com

I imagine the other bot works well to, it's just that this one I had an easier time figuring out.  While exchanges are great, it's nice to see a peer to peer solution!

[BurtW]

I'd hate to rain down on your parade but in case of bytes, powers of two actually make sense. It was not lazy. Whoever later "decided" that 1 KB = 1000 bytes was a moron, whenever it's published on NIST or not. It's not used by anyone. Universities don't teach it that way. Your operating system (whenever if it's windows or linux) doesn't show it that way. 1 KB = 1000 bytes is only in the head of some senile bureaucrats that don't understand technology and memory alignment. Just because a bureaucrat says the earth is flat it doesn't mean it is. You can't wish it that way, just like you can't make a memory chip that holds exactly 1000 bytes of information. Bytes are stored in binary. That's the reality.

You could not be more wrong if you tried.

Kilo (K), Mega (M), Giga (G), Tera (T), etc. were powers of 10 long before they were lazily used as powers of two for devices that happen to address in binary, for example computer memory chips.

Kibi (Ki), Mebi (Mi), Gibi (Gi), Tebi (Ti) etc. are the accepted and internationally standardized prefixes for powers of 2.

Therefore 1 Kilobyte is 1000 bytes, 1 Kibibyte is 1024 bytes.  If you use 1 Kilobyte to say 1024 bytes you are wrong.

[ByteFan]

BEEB - Blackbytes Escrow Exchange Bot - Daily report.

TOTAL FOR SALE: 348 668 MBB   
Last 24h traded vol: 150 230 MBB   
Current Best Ask: 0.029 MB/MBB   
Current Best Ask vol: 113 MBB

http://www.beeb-bot.com