becoin
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Activity: 3431
Merit: 1233
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March 17, 2017, 11:08:31 PM |
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Dont be so butthurt because you lose money because of HODLing. Sometimes you need to let go and trade mate.
Yeah, I can smell that you "let it go". Don't be so butthurt and dream for 900 eur because you can't trade now!
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york780
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March 17, 2017, 11:09:30 PM |
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Oh hmm lets look at your posting history : who sold at the bottom , is crypto done? You say this everyday. So please dont call others trolls when you are.
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alexeft
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Activity: 854
Merit: 1000
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March 17, 2017, 11:10:09 PM |
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my node will reject his block.
You will have your own version of the blockchain then? Ok, wish you luck. do you honestly think miners will create blocks that bump off significance %'s of nodes and hashing power willy nilly?
I believe that most miners will be sane. BUT bitcoin is trustless and all of a sudden one has to have trust that all miners are sane.
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spiderbrain
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:10:27 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions.
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becoin
Legendary
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Activity: 3431
Merit: 1233
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March 17, 2017, 11:14:06 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. Yielding highest total fees requires inclusion of low fee transactions, not exclusion!
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alexeft
Legendary
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Activity: 854
Merit: 1000
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March 17, 2017, 11:17:47 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. I can at least imagine a miner in distress because coin price fell and he has to pay the electrcity bill. Then, it's include all....
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spiderbrain
Legendary
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:18:58 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. Yielding highest total fees requires inclusion of low fee transactions, not exclusion! No, because you remove the competition for block inclusion. If every transaction gets included, no one needs to compete. So the most profitable choice is setting the fees low enough to increase transaction volume but high enough to still have block inclusion competition, which gives you a bell curve.
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Holliday
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Activity: 1120
Merit: 1012
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March 17, 2017, 11:21:32 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. So, we've had tons of "spam" on the network, I assume that "spam" will continue post BU (should that happen). I also imagine lots of new "spam" as an attack on BU. Miners craft blocks to get the highest total fees, means they are accepting blocks of that size? What happens when a malicious miner crafts blocks of the same size but filled with their own transactions, thus not draining the mempool what-so-ever? I'm not convinced that incentives will simply be mine-blocks-for-rewards if there is a fork. I think we will see all kinds of attacks on both networks (after this long of a stalemate and the bitterness we are seeing today, it would be naive to think otherwise) and I'm interested to see how BU with it's multiple variables (additional complexity) deals with such attacks. I fully expect them to eat themselves before long and hard code rules to prevent certain things from happening, basically ending up even more restrictive than a simple you-get-what-you-pay-for fee market.
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spiderbrain
Legendary
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:22:13 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. I can at least imagine a miner in distress because coin price fell and he has to pay the electrcity bill. Then, it's include all.... That is a possible scenario, but most people capable of getting the investment together to own a mining farm are probably fairly rational. It is also possible that governments print their own currency until they create hyperinflation, but it only happens rarely. I was only making a statement about what the emergent behaviour of rational actors would be.
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becoin
Legendary
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Activity: 3431
Merit: 1233
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March 17, 2017, 11:27:25 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. Yielding highest total fees requires inclusion of low fee transactions, not exclusion! No, because you remove the competition for block inclusion. If every transaction gets included, no one needs to compete. So the most profitable choice is setting the fees low enough to increase transaction volume but high enough to still have block inclusion competition, which gives you a bell curve. So, the most profitable choice for users (not miners) is to spam the BUcoin network with lowest possible fees as much as they can, for transactions they don't care about if excluded, to cause a very low bell curve so that "legit" transactions get included with relatively low fees?
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spiderbrain
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:27:32 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. So, we've had tons of "spam" on the network, I assume that "spam" will continue post BU (should that happen). I also imagine lots of new "spam" as an attack on BU. Miners craft blocks to get the highest total fees, means they are accepting blocks of that size? What happens when a malicious miner crafts blocks of the same size but filled with their own transactions, thus not draining the mempool what-so-ever? I'm not convinced that incentives will simply be mine-blocks-for-rewards if there is a fork. I think we will see all kinds of attacks on both networks (after this long of a stalemate and the bitterness we are seeing today, it would be naive to think otherwise) and I'm interested to see how BU with it's multiple variables (additional complexity) deals with such attacks. I fully expect them to eat themselves before long and hard code rules to prevent certain things from happening, basically ending up even more restrictive than a simple you-get-what-you-pay-for fee market. Good question, I don't know the answer. I'm not interested enough in BU to fully understand all the implications of a chain based on that client. I agree there will be a lot of unreasonable violence following any fork, which is a shame. Mostly I am just keeping my head down to avoid the bitterness of the technical debate at the moment.
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alexeft
Legendary
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Activity: 854
Merit: 1000
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March 17, 2017, 11:31:41 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. So, we've had tons of "spam" on the network, I assume that "spam" will continue post BU (should that happen). I also imagine lots of new "spam" as an attack on BU. Miners craft blocks to get the highest total fees, means they are accepting blocks of that size? What happens when a malicious miner crafts blocks of the same size but filled with their own transactions, thus not draining the mempool what-so-ever? I'm not convinced that incentives will simply be mine-blocks-for-rewards if there is a fork. I think we will see all kinds of attacks on both networks (after this long of a stalemate and the bitterness we are seeing today, it would be naive to think otherwise) and I'm interested to see how BU with it's multiple variables (additional complexity) deals with such attacks. I fully expect them to eat themselves before long and hard code rules to prevent certain things from happening, basically ending up even more restrictive than a simple you-get-what-you-pay-for fee market. Good question, I don't know the answer. I'm not interested enough in BU to fully understand all the implications of a chain based on that client. I agree there will be a lot of unreasonable violence following any fork, which is a shame. Mostly I am just keeping my head down to avoid the bitterness of the technical debate at the moment. No bitterness from and no practical interest here either. Just trying to understand BU.
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spiderbrain
Legendary
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:35:52 PM |
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So, the most profitable choice for users (not miners) is to spam the BUcoin network with lowest possible fees as much as they can, for transactions they don't care about if excluded, to cause a very low bell curve so that "legit" transactions get included with relatively low fees?
Interesting. I suppose it depends upon whether the supply and demand function is an actual Gaussian curve, or something asymmetrical. Would the mining community drop the price of the first block inclusion fees in order to harvest more of the small fees? I don't know. I was generally trying to make a point that there are two competing forces at play in setting the block size in unlimited, rather than it tending to include all transactions.
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spiderbrain
Legendary
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:38:20 PM |
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No bitterness from and no practical interest here either. Just trying to understand BU.
That wasn't aimed at anyone in this discussion, I just meant in general at the moment 
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Holliday
Legendary
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Activity: 1120
Merit: 1012
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March 17, 2017, 11:40:26 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. So, we've had tons of "spam" on the network, I assume that "spam" will continue post BU (should that happen). I also imagine lots of new "spam" as an attack on BU. Miners craft blocks to get the highest total fees, means they are accepting blocks of that size? What happens when a malicious miner crafts blocks of the same size but filled with their own transactions, thus not draining the mempool what-so-ever? I'm not convinced that incentives will simply be mine-blocks-for-rewards if there is a fork. I think we will see all kinds of attacks on both networks (after this long of a stalemate and the bitterness we are seeing today, it would be naive to think otherwise) and I'm interested to see how BU with it's multiple variables (additional complexity) deals with such attacks. I fully expect them to eat themselves before long and hard code rules to prevent certain things from happening, basically ending up even more restrictive than a simple you-get-what-you-pay-for fee market. we welcome fee paying spam.  if you guys want to create valid blocks on our network thats cool man even if you want to do some tests and see if invalid blocks get rejected thats OK too If you are accepting blocks of N size with fee paying transactions, you will also accept my blocks of N size consisting entirely of 0 fee transactions to myself that I've not broadcast but simply put in my blocks. My blocks are valid according to your rules, bloat the chain, do not help reduce the mempool, and still receive block rewards!
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DaRude
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Activity: 3314
Merit: 2187
In order to dump coins one must have coins
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March 17, 2017, 11:43:28 PM |
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Is BTC dead???
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spiderbrain
Legendary
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Activity: 889
Merit: 1013
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March 17, 2017, 11:45:42 PM |
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Is BTC dead???
Nah, it's just got a bit of a hubris hangover 
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springgers
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March 17, 2017, 11:46:42 PM Last edit: March 18, 2017, 11:46:51 AM by springgers |
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Triple digits reached  I have been watching for the last 2 hours and haven't seen it but rebound back. Those sayings are just going to make weak hands abandon all hope for a recovery. 
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york780
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March 17, 2017, 11:47:53 PM |
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Right now ? 993 EUR. I am not lying I am talking about euro's not dollars.
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notme
Legendary
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Activity: 1904
Merit: 1002
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March 17, 2017, 11:49:07 PM |
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Miners will include everything that contains a transaction fee, even one satoshi. Why? Because even one satoshi is one satoshi. And then came spam...................
One could add 100GB to the BU blockchain, just by spending 1 BU coin.
This is not a reasonable game theory interpretation of what will happen. They will set the block size to yield the highest total fees, which would require the exclusion of very low fee transactions. So, we've had tons of "spam" on the network, I assume that "spam" will continue post BU (should that happen). I also imagine lots of new "spam" as an attack on BU. Miners craft blocks to get the highest total fees, means they are accepting blocks of that size? What happens when a malicious miner crafts blocks of the same size but filled with their own transactions, thus not draining the mempool what-so-ever? I'm not convinced that incentives will simply be mine-blocks-for-rewards if there is a fork. I think we will see all kinds of attacks on both networks (after this long of a stalemate and the bitterness we are seeing today, it would be naive to think otherwise) and I'm interested to see how BU with it's multiple variables (additional complexity) deals with such attacks. I fully expect them to eat themselves before long and hard code rules to prevent certain things from happening, basically ending up even more restrictive than a simple you-get-what-you-pay-for fee market. we welcome fee paying spam.  if you guys want to create valid blocks on our network thats cool man even if you want to do some tests and see if invalid blocks get rejected thats OK too If you are accepting blocks of N size with fee paying transactions, you will also accept my blocks of N size consisting entirely of 0 fee transactions to myself that I've not broadcast but simply put in my blocks. My blocks are valid according to your rules, bloat the chain, do not help reduce the mempool, and still receive block rewards! And because your block had unbroadcast transactions it would take longer to validate than a different block released at about the same time. Because BU has parallel validation of competing chains, your block would lose out even it arrived slightly quicker. It is this orphan risk that creates the cost.
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