Vlad2Vlad (OP)
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www.ixcoin.net
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July 21, 2013, 12:49:29 PM |
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PURCHASING CLOSED! SORRY!I reached my budget for the buying of private keys from the bounty payout. Sorry to anyone who was asleep during the buying Closing out the rest of the deals now, and looks like I will soon control private keys with about 1,000,000 NUGs on them, maybe bit more, maybe a bit less. p.s. yea, yea, technically these are "shared private keys" until transferred to a new address Well, csn you share what you were laying for say 100,000 coins?
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 12:51:35 PM |
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Well if the VGB are still not working then, they wont lose anything, if it is fixed the the first found VGB should split the chain. Though if the majority of the hashing power is the first version, then and VGB found would become orphans maybe? Guess someone should unit test the VGB code.
What block are you on? I am seeing 2597 Maybe we can just have the lucky blocks start at some future block since all seems fine so far up to block 2597 to my nodes even though mine believe in the chance that such blocks could have occurred at any time since block 251. Evidently the block hashes are such that it does not think any should have occurred so far. We should not set it far ahead though probably else we'd just be allowing even more time for, thus chance of, a fork... It is strange though because if the "chance" is deterministic once the main chain's top block is such that the chance says the next block is a lucky one then all my nodes should have stuck right there, rejecting any non-lucky next block built on that... -MarkM-
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jackjack
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May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage
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July 21, 2013, 12:55:18 PM |
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What block are you on?
2600: http://198.199.121.22:81/
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Own address: 19QkqAza7BHFTuoz9N8UQkryP4E9jHo4N3 - Pywallet support: 1AQDfx22pKGgXnUZFL1e4UKos3QqvRzNh5 - Bitcointalk++ script support: 1Pxeccscj1ygseTdSV1qUqQCanp2B2NMM2 Pywallet: instructions. Encrypted wallet support, export/import keys/addresses, backup wallets, export/import CSV data from/into wallet, merge wallets, delete/import addresses and transactions, recover altcoins sent to bitcoin addresses, sign/verify messages and files with Bitcoin addresses, recover deleted wallets, etc.
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21stcenturymoney
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July 21, 2013, 12:58:51 PM |
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BUYING!!! BUYING!!!!!! Are you one of the lucky people who got part of the 1,500,000+ Nugget giveaway? Don't know if Vlad2Vlad actually sent the coins, or when/if the network will be alive enough to use your coins? No worry! I will buy your PRIVATE KEY! No network needed, just the ability to dump or extract the private key from the wallet. Message me for details and pricing, or if you need help with extracting your private key This is for a limited time only, so act quick.hahahahhahahah yea, how many blockchain versions are out there and which chain actually got the bounty coins, are they even valid anymore? I am running the original version, and got them just fine... with 26 confirms now. Thanks Vlad.
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 12:59:44 PM |
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int64 static GetBlockValue(int nHeight, int64 nFees, uint256 prevHash) { int64 nSubsidy = 0 * COIN;
std::string cseed_str = prevHash.ToString().substr(8,7); const char* cseed = cseed_str.c_str(); long seed = hex2long(cseed);
int rand = generateMTRandom(seed, 100000);
if(nHeight == 1) nSubsidy = 1100000 * COIN; //.5% Public Wallet Premine
else if(nHeight == 2) nSubsidy = 1100000 * COIN; //.5% Coin Owner Premine
else if(nHeight > 250 && nHeight <= 14726880){ nSubsidy = 49 * COIN; //Standard 49 Coin Reward if(rand > 50000 && rand < 50011) nSubsidy = 10045 * COIN; //The super block Protocol Random 250x Block Award } return nSubsidy + nFees; }
it rolls 100,000-sided die, and only ten sides of that die are "lucky", so on average one block per ten thousand blocks is "lucky". A day is 1440 minutes, block target is a minute and ten seconds... So yeah it just never "got lucky" because the chance of doing so is way lower than Vlad's design called for. So there has been no fork yet and on average would only be one every 10000 blocks. "Both" blockchains are the same blockchain so far. -MarkM-
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:01:50 PM |
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What block are you on? I am seeing 2597
Maybe we can just have the lucky blocks start at some future block since all seems fine so far up to block 2597 to my nodes even though mine believe in the chance that such blocks could have occurred at any time since block 251. Evidently the block hashes are such that it does not think any should have occurred so far.
We should not set it far ahead though probably else we'd just be allowing even more time for, thus chance of, a fork...
It is strange though because if the "chance" is deterministic once the main chain's top block is such that the chance says the next block is a lucky one then all my nodes should have stuck right there, rejecting any non-lucky next block built on that...
-MarkM-
I am at block 2600
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:05:43 PM |
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it rolls 100,000-sided die, and only ten sides of that die are "lucky", so on average one block per ten thousand blocks is "lucky".
A day is 1440 minutes, block target is a minute and ten seconds...
So yeah it just never "got lucky" because the chance of doing so is way lower than Vlad's design called for.
So there has been no fork yet and on average would only be one every 10000 blocks.
"Both" blockchains are the same blockchain so far.
-MarkM-
Ah, yeah, then the every two hours average is defiantly not what is happening.
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 01:06:07 PM |
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I am at block 2600
Me too, now. if the chance of getting lucky is to be increased, the chances increase that the result would think we should have had a lucky block hours ago, so lets figure out the desired number of sides of how many sided a die should be lucky and make it only roll that die after block what, 2700? Or sooner? Or later? -MarkM-
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doublec
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July 21, 2013, 01:07:12 PM |
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it rolls 100,000-sided die, and only ten sides of that die are "lucky", so on average one block per ten thousand blocks is "lucky".
How does this work in terms of nodes validating blocks? In other coins they check the number of generated coins is valid and fail to validate if a number greater than the subsidy value is there. In this coin if the random check succeeds the subsidy value will be higher. Any other node validating the block would also need to hit that random value successfully to actually validate it without rejecting the block as invalid. And every node on the network would need to do that everytime it validates the blockchain. How does this coin prevent that from happening? If it doesn't validate the block amount then people could change the source to any subsidy they want. Edit: See the check in ConnectBlock that the generated coins is not greater than GetBlockValue. The value of that will change for each node that tries the random number.
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 01:09:06 PM |
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All nodes roll the same deterministic die, so for any given block they all know whether or not the next block is to be lucky.
-MarkM-
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:11:11 PM |
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I am at block 2600
Me too, now. if the chance of getting lucky is to be increased, the chances increase that the result would think we should have had a lucky block hours ago, so lets figure out the desired number of sides of how many sided a die should be lucky and make it only roll that die after block what, 2700? Or sooner? Or later? -MarkM- I would say give some hours to make up binaries, then a day or two for it to kick in at least.
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doublec
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July 21, 2013, 01:11:43 PM |
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All nodes roll the same deterministic die, so for any given block they all know whether or not the next block is to be lucky.
Ah, I see! The seed is the previous block hash and is passed to the random number generator. Edit: It seems to use a substring of the prevhash. If difficulty reaches a certain value (bitcoin levels?) won't it always produce the same substring and therefore the same random value?
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:12:06 PM |
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it rolls 100,000-sided die, and only ten sides of that die are "lucky", so on average one block per ten thousand blocks is "lucky".
How does this work in terms of nodes validating blocks? In other coins they check the number of generated coins is valid and fail to validate if a number greater than the subsidy value is there. In this coin if the random check succeeds the subsidy value will be higher. Any other node validating the block would also need to hit that random value successfully to actually validate it without rejecting the block as invalid. And every node on the network would need to do that everytime it validates the blockchain. How does this coin prevent that from happening? If it doesn't validate the block amount then people could change the source to any subsidy they want. Edit: See the check in ConnectBlock that the generated coins is not greater than GetBlockValue. The value of that will change for each node that tries the random number. Seed is based on a block hash all have, and then feed into a deterministic pseudo random generator.
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 01:16:26 PM Last edit: July 21, 2013, 01:28:14 PM by markm |
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I would say give some hours to make up binaries, then a day or two for it to kick in at least.
Okay, and (using 'bc'): 120 * 60 7200 last / 70 102.85714285 100000/last 972.22222228 So 972 sides of a 100,000 sided die or 9722 sides of a 1,000,000 sided die or 97222 sides of a 10,000,000 sided die, etc. Sound about right or did I do the arithmetic in reverse somewhere in there and get totally the wrong result? (Should have gone to bed long ago...) -MarkM-
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frobley
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July 21, 2013, 01:26:01 PM |
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BUYING!!! BUYING!!!!!! Are you one of the lucky people who got part of the 1,500,000+ Nugget giveaway? Don't know if Vlad2Vlad actually sent the coins, or when/if the network will be alive enough to use your coins? No worry! I will buy your PRIVATE KEY! No network needed, just the ability to dump or extract the private key from the wallet. Message me for details and pricing, or if you need help with extracting your private key This is for a limited time only, so act quick.hahahahhahahah yea, how many blockchain versions are out there and which chain actually got the bounty coins, are they even valid anymore? I'm running the first version I found and got my 100000 thanks Vlad
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:26:13 PM |
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I would say give some hours to make up binaries, then a day or two for it to kick in at least.
Okay, and (using 'bc'): 120 * 60 7200 last / 70 102.85714285 100000/last 972.22222228 So 972 sides of a 100,000 sided die or 9722 sides of a 1,000,000 sided die or 97222 sides of a 10,000,000 sided die, etc. Sound about right or did I do the arithmetic in reverse somewhere in there and get totally the wrong result? (Should have gone to bed long ago...) -MarkM- I am in the same boat, too tired to think... but there supposed to be what, 51 blocks an hour, so 102 ever two hours... so a 1% chance should more or less hit a VGB every two hours? So by that 100,000 rounding all over the place to your 97222 being more exact. Seems in the ballpark.
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 01:28:26 PM |
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So something like: int64 static GetBlockValue(int nHeight, int64 nFees, uint256 prevHash) { int64 nSubsidy = 0 * COIN;
std::string cseed_str = prevHash.ToString().substr(8,7); const char* cseed = cseed_str.c_str(); long seed = hex2long(cseed);
int rand = generateMTRandom(seed, 1000000);
if(nHeight == 1) nSubsidy = 1100000 * COIN; //.5% Public Wallet Premine
else if(nHeight == 2) nSubsidy = 1100000 * COIN; //.5% Coin Owner Premine
else if(nHeight > 250 && nHeight <= 14726880){ nSubsidy = 49 * COIN; //Standard 49 Coin Reward if(nHeight > 5000 && (rand > 0 && rand < 9723)) nSubsidy = 10045 * COIN; //The super block Protocol Random 250x Block Award } return nSubsidy + nFees; }
I didn't check whether its the usual integer random number, zero to one less than number given, or some weird custom job the luckyblocks coder came up with; if we know it runs from zero through one less than number of sides we can leave out the "rand < 0 &&" clause. -MarkM-
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twobits
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July 21, 2013, 01:34:18 PM |
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I didn't check whether its the usual integer random number, zero to one less than number given, or some weird custom job the luckyblocks coder came up with; if we know it runs from zero through one less than number of sides we can leave out the "rand < 0 &&" clause.
-MarkM-
It is written using the boost library. int static generateMTRandom(unsigned int s, int range) { random::mt19937 gen(s); random::uniform_int_distribution<> dist(1, range); return dist(gen); }
so guess it is from 1, but we can change it. Think we need to change the substring for the seed based on doublec's concern a few posts up?
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markm
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July 21, 2013, 01:36:02 PM |
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So programmers X and Y were both incompetent? Or is it all on programmer Y ?
Or the substring part is on the luckycoins author, maybe, from whom maybe all other superblocks coins cloned or pasted?
-MarkM-
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hotcoldcoin
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July 21, 2013, 01:46:09 PM Last edit: July 21, 2013, 02:02:29 PM by hotcoldcoin |
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PURCHASING CLOSED! SORRY!I reached my budget for the buying of private keys from the bounty payout. Sorry to anyone who was asleep during the buying Closing out the rest of the deals now, and looks like I will soon control private keys with about 1,000,000 NUGs on them, maybe bit more, maybe a bit less. p.s. yea, yea, technically these are "shared private keys" until transferred to a new address So close, but less then a million. End result: I now control 973,999.50 NUGAll private keys were collected, imported, and then sent to new address: NbndgiaYC4V8KKukb48Vud4SSq1YDSa3ER transaction ID: 2afa2ce8a1f28c8d56a92e1184a9dc9291b846f488aa9bb2d3864499bfb25ce9 confirm: http://198.199.121.22:81/index.php?tx=2afa2ce8a1f28c8d56a92e1184a9dc9291b846f488aa9bb2d3864499bfb25ce9Using the very very old original client. Now what the F do I do with these??!?!?!
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