HR
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September 23, 2014, 10:03:35 PM Last edit: September 24, 2014, 05:37:04 AM by HR |
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Try these modified input parameters (that I have tested and/or researched almost in full) using www.whattomine.com . Remember that readings are network hashrate estimates extrapolated from current network diff readings, and that both are volatile, so put a 24 filter on it for smoothing. Groestl inputs are for the myriad-groestl kernel. (And yes, they have DMD at the top too . . . the PoS diff is making it look like it's mineable . . . guess I should criticize What To Mine equally tough on this one . . . ) Edit: found a bunch of mistakes on the original hastily posted image so I took it down and put up a new one. Sorry. Edit2: an interesting side note is to take notice of the P&L of all the coins - everything's being mined at a loss when electricity costs are factored in - and that DGB, to take but one example, but MYR is almost a mirror image - doesn't get to breakeven until around 100 satoshi or so . . . and that brings me back to https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=408268.msg8801380#msg8801380 And if you're a long term, early adopter, you do both.
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HR
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September 23, 2014, 10:44:38 PM |
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Too many errors on that first hastily posted WhatToMine screenshot. It's been replaced. Refresh your browsers before quoting. Thanks.
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HR
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September 24, 2014, 06:12:54 AM |
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whattomine shows similar results and every time you refresh the coinwarz website you find another coin at the top. I checked scrypt algo because I want to use my gridseeds for DGB. But I didn't know whattomine.com and it is a realy nice website My rough calculations suggest that you should be getting somewhere from 325 to 650 DBG a day with each gridseed (scrypt data is really scant). How does that compare with your actual results? BTW everybody, the majority of scrypt blocks are being found by these two 'anonymous' addresses: D6wa4NnTFdqthm9XaP4wp3KpvXuR8trzoh DHGBXFGjwUHjVsUu1KQFZYcxRyXHANA33z Follow the money trail if you like - sorry, I don't have time.
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HR
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September 24, 2014, 07:00:09 AM |
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Interesting to see what coins head up the list of a purely ASIC scrypt analysis: Coinwarz (and the list IS very volatile) DigitalCoin and EarthCoin, the first at .00003201 and the second trading between 2 and 3 satoshi (both are around all time lows), surrounded by no-names, has beens, and junkers, but all currently profitable if you mine and dump (mine with ASIC, that is, and sell to idiots). The crypto world is slightly mad. No value is given to long term prospects. No value is given to the design of the coin. No value is given to the dev team. Value is still determined by one simplistic algorithym: the number of coins in circulation relative to the number of other coins in circulation. Valuation doesn't even get beyond a relative valuation WITHIN the crypto world! These two coins I just mentioned illustrate my point! What difference is there between the two? Other than their relative money supply? They're both trash in all other respects, but with DigitalCoin being much trashier, and valued some 1000 times higher! There's only one thing to explain that. We need to keep this in mind when setting our expectations for DGB's pricing. Until the juvenile mentality of counting with our fingers is part of the past, I think we'll have to settle for a two year old's X divided by Y method of estimating value. (This could all change quickly though, with the advent of easy fiat access to cryptos, of course.)
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Ryven Cedrylle
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September 24, 2014, 01:37:43 PM |
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bogglor
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DigiByte? Yes!
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September 24, 2014, 02:12:37 PM |
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whattomine shows similar results and every time you refresh the coinwarz website you find another coin at the top. I checked scrypt algo because I want to use my gridseeds for DGB. But I didn't know whattomine.com and it is a realy nice website My rough calculations suggest that you should be getting somewhere from 325 to 650 DBG a day with each gridseed (scrypt data is really scant). How does that compare with your actual results? BTW everybody, the majority of scrypt blocks are being found by these two 'anonymous' addresses: D6wa4NnTFdqthm9XaP4wp3KpvXuR8trzoh DHGBXFGjwUHjVsUu1KQFZYcxRyXHANA33z Follow the money trail if you like - sorry, I don't have time. Alot of people are mining DGB-Scrypt on multipool.us (I am too). I don't think they have their name set to show up in the blockchain.
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My current miner setup: Linux - Ubuntu 12.04, Two 1.3Mh/s Scrypt ASICs, Two Radeon HD 7850 GPU mining different algos (usually qubit or skein). Click here for my DGB Address QR code. DGB Address: D6ZLjbSWu2mse3EqtoSn93nFrJ85wPKBF5 I have the DGB Gaming Wallet on my Galaxy S6
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ghostycc
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Lovin' Crypto
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September 24, 2014, 03:45:36 PM |
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whattomine shows similar results and every time you refresh the coinwarz website you find another coin at the top. I checked scrypt algo because I want to use my gridseeds for DGB. But I didn't know whattomine.com and it is a realy nice website My rough calculations suggest that you should be getting somewhere from 325 to 650 DBG a day with each gridseed (scrypt data is really scant). How does that compare with your actual results? BTW everybody, the majority of scrypt blocks are being found by these two 'anonymous' addresses: D6wa4NnTFdqthm9XaP4wp3KpvXuR8trzoh DHGBXFGjwUHjVsUu1KQFZYcxRyXHANA33z Follow the money trail if you like - sorry, I don't have time. Alot of people are mining DGB-Scrypt on multipool.us (I am too). I don't think they have their name set to show up in the blockchain. Give a try at Groestl and Qubit. It's worth it. There's a few pool doing this aswell, major are : CryptoMiningPool.com and miners-pool.eu Your engine will run cooler with Groestl Your profits would be tiny better with Qubit
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Stop these Hype money, get in DGB! FrenchFrog FTW
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SRBOOTH
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September 24, 2014, 06:28:58 PM |
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Anyone know why birdspool P2 SHA256 shows as many bad shares as good?
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HR
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September 24, 2014, 08:54:04 PM |
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Alot of people are mining DGB-Scrypt on multipool.us (I am too). I don't think they have their name set to show up in the blockchain. Give a try at Groestl and Qubit. It's worth it. There's a few pool doing this aswell, major are : CryptoMiningPool.com and miners-pool.eu Your engine will run cooler with Groestl Your profits would be tiny better with Qubit +1 (I also like http://dgb-groestl.theblocksfactory.com/ )
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deke
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September 24, 2014, 10:22:02 PM |
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Any chance to fix Bittrex issues?
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ycagel
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September 24, 2014, 11:35:09 PM |
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This is what will start spreading the word and causing more adoption! BitFlyer Deal Brings Bitcoin Option to 48,000 Online Stores in Japan Pete Rizzo (@pete_rizzo_) | Published on September 24, 2014 at 21:18 BST
GMO Payment Gateway (GMO-PG) has partnered with bitFlyer to provide its 48,000 online merchants the option to accept bitcoin starting later this year.
Founded in 1995, GMO-PG specializes in providing payment services to e-commerce platforms and mobile content providers. Data from Forbes suggests that the company, a subsidiary of the larger GMO Internet, nets $61m in annual sales and has a market capitalization of $374m.
BitFlyer CEO Yuzo Kano framed the partnership as a “business-and-capital alliance” that will result in the creation a first-of-its-kind bitcoin settlement service in Japan, while creating a safer and more convenient domestic e-commerce environment.
Kano explained:
“This service will enable miscellaneous goods such as consumer electronics devices offered by Internet-based virtual retailers, digital content such as music and games, and other items to be purchased using bitcoin.”
GMO-PG currently has more than 48,000 merchant customers, all of which will have the ability to start accepting bitcoin this November when the payment method will be fully enabled.
In addition to its partnership with bitFlyer, GMO-PG has also made an undisclosed investment in the Japan-based bitcoin exchange. BitFlyer previously raised $1.6m in July with the goal of becoming the leading player in bitcoin’s now-burgeoning market in Japan.
Early Internet giant supports bitcoin
GMO-PG’s parent company GMO Internet has aimed to provide a one-stop solution for entrepreneurs seeking to start online businesses in Japan since 1991. As such, GMO is often positioned as an alternative to consumer e-commerce giant Rakuten, but for the Asian nation’s business market.
GMO sells domain names, provides web hosting and security services and allows its online merchant customers accept a wide variety of payment methods – including credit cards, bank transfers and soon bitcoin – through GMO-PG.
The embrace of bitcoin also comes at a time when GMO is seeking to expand its influence beyond its home market to others in Southeast Asia. However, it faces competition from Alibaba’s popular Alipay service, which notably struck a deal with Rakuten in April to enable its payment option on Rakuten’s platforms.
Rakuten itself has been publicly positive about bitcoin, with CEO Hiroshi Mikitani voicing his support for the technology this July.
bitFlyer moves for market dominance
The move is also the latest from bitFlyer that finds it establishing itself as a leading force in Japan’s still nascent bitcoin ecosystem.
Founded in January of this year, bitFlyer has worked to quickly set itself apart. Key to that has been CEO Kano’s own narrative, as he left his former employer, Goldman Sachs, to start the company last year.
Though the market has seen a number of notable exchange launches in recent months, all companies are operating in the shadow of Mt. Gox, the now-defunct Japan-based exchange that colored early public perception in the country.
Still, this isn’t stopping bitFlyer from moving aggressively to capture the market. For example, the startup recently launched Japan’s first bitcoin crowdfunding platform, fundFlyer, a platform that takes aim at more established crowdfunding services such as Kickstarter and Japan’s popular alternative Shooting Star. Source: http://www.coindesk.com/bitflyer-gmo-48000-online-stores-japan/
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restless
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September 25, 2014, 05:38:56 AM |
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Whats wrong with pools? .theblocksfactory.com are down ...
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istvandv
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September 25, 2014, 06:27:05 AM |
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for groestl miners, here is an optimized miner https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=779591.0works on windows 7 and 13.2 drivers I think it is based on grs-sgminer so use "-k optimized" but you can use it on other pools credits to Litejavichu i cant personally test coz im a linux miner
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deke
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September 25, 2014, 06:56:48 AM |
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Whats wrong with pools? .theblocksfactory.com are down ...
Not only pools, Bittrex experiencing regular problems with DGB wallet. Wallet disabled, my transfer stuck on two days.
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deke
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September 25, 2014, 06:59:42 AM |
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for groestl miners, here is an optimized miner
It's for groestl, not for myriad-groestl that used in DigiByte.
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ghostycc
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Lovin' Crypto
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September 25, 2014, 07:23:26 AM |
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Whats wrong with pools? .theblocksfactory.com are down ...
Not only pools, Bittrex experiencing regular problems with DGB wallet. Wallet disabled, my transfer stuck on two days. You should give a try at Cryptsy.com It seems very stable comparated to Bittrex. To me, it's even better for trading. If you're using an online wallet, it may be safer aswell.
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Stop these Hype money, get in DGB! FrenchFrog FTW
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Digithusiast
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September 25, 2014, 07:27:49 AM |
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Buying and selling is impossible at Bittrex for over a week now... bad thing for DGB
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rossr1
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September 25, 2014, 07:58:54 AM |
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Bittrex wallet still disabled? Can anyone tell me if the mined coins that i have been sent there will show up eventually after wallet enabled again? thanks
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