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CodexTheSloth
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July 17, 2010, 08:08:36 AM |
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10 000 coins. PM me for address. I'll need to know what architecture you'll be running it on. whole thing is in a chroot so all you need to run it all you need is chroot, mount and the ability to run bash scripts. It's 338 megs so you need to give me a way to deliver. if your mail client can handle it then fine, otherwise provide scp, ftp or whatever.
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"Governments are good at cutting off the heads of a centrally
controlled
networks like Napster, but pure P2P networks like Gnutella and Tor seem
to be holding their own." -- Satoshi
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Babylon
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July 17, 2010, 08:33:56 AM |
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At current bitcoin to dollar exchange that's 500 dollars. I am curious what sort of software you are selling that is worth that much.
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Hiroe
Newbie
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Activity: 8
Merit: 0
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July 17, 2010, 08:34:46 AM |
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That's not very much information to go on. what card do you have? how many khash/s? This based on the real client or is it custom? What cards will it run on?
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CodexTheSloth
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July 17, 2010, 09:31:49 AM |
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At current bitcoin to dollar exchange that's 500 dollars. I am curious what sort of software you are selling that is worth that much. Yeah, I am an idiot and it is very late/early where I am. probably not the best time to be selling software. let's say 200BC (5$?) for a copy of the software and 1000 for an exclusive licence if you get in before Sunday. I'm getting ~3700 khash/s on my 9800. It's a custom client written in cuda for the maths. it writes to a wallet file that the modified client that comes with it can use. As it's written in cuda I think it will only run on nvidia cards but I could be wrong, honestly I don't know much about graphic card programming and this could probably be done more efficiently. I'll be back sometime this sunday, if you want more information respond fast. |
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bitcoin2paysafe
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 12
Merit: 0
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July 18, 2010, 01:00:59 PM |
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CodexTheSloth is a fucking scammer!
I send him 350 BTC for the cuda-client an he promised me to make it open source and he wrote:
"congratulations, you're the victim of the first bitcoin scam."
You are an asshole!
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Anonymous
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July 18, 2010, 02:04:10 PM |
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CodexTheSloth is a fucking scammer!
I send him 350 BTC for the cuda-client an he promised me to make it open source and he wrote:
"congratulations, you're the victim of the first bitcoin scam."
You are an asshole!
Sorry to hear about this.To risk destroying your reputation and rip someone off for a measly $5 is pretty low.I might suggest to the forum moderators they have two sticky threads one for scammers and one for honest traders to get feedback.To scam a site that is full of programmers and sysadmins is probably not a smart idea at all.Bitcoin needs detectives to track down scammers - any volunteers? I also started a thread where people are offering escrow services to lessen the chance of being conned. |
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dete
Newbie
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Activity: 22
Merit: 0
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July 18, 2010, 02:36:42 PM |
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Damn, Paysafe! I was 99% sure this guy's claim was bogus, and came very close to posting my opinions as to why... Coulda saved you some BTC if I'd posted sooner. Sorry!
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RHorning
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July 18, 2010, 03:05:28 PM |
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There are a whole bunch of people being paranoid about "special interests" getting involved in regulating Bitcoins such as a bank getting "jealous" over some supposed advantages that Bitcoins has to offer.
For myself, I think if courts, government regulations, and more get involved it will be because of some stupid stunt like this which will end up having people going to a judicial authority to seek redress for grievances. More to the point, if this was a scam it would be illegal and potentially could be prosecuted as fraud, or the target of a civil liability suit.
I just wonder when the day will come that a judicial order to return bitcoins will happen? Claiming "I lost my wallet" or some other stupid excuse isn't going to work and will only result in contempt charges being added on top of the mess.
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Bitcoiner
Member
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Activity: 70
Merit: 11
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July 18, 2010, 04:58:50 PM |
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There are a whole bunch of people being paranoid about "special interests" getting involved in regulating Bitcoins such as a bank getting "jealous" over some supposed advantages that Bitcoins has to offer.
For myself, I think if courts, government regulations, and more get involved it will be because of some stupid stunt like this which will end up having people going to a judicial authority to seek redress for grievances. More to the point, if this was a scam it would be illegal and potentially could be prosecuted as fraud, or the target of a civil liability suit.
I just wonder when the day will come that a judicial order to return bitcoins will happen? Claiming "I lost my wallet" or some other stupid excuse isn't going to work and will only result in contempt charges being added on top of the mess.
I guess it isn't enough to publish his address, since he might then transfer the money to others who have no idea that the money was illicitly obtained... |
Want to thank me for this post? Donate here! Flip your coins over to: 13Cq8AmdrqewatRxEyU2xNuMvegbaLCvEe 
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Ground Loop
Member
Offline
Activity: 111
Merit: 10
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July 18, 2010, 06:04:26 PM |
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Bastard. I had my own hunch, given how thin and incompetent his claims were.
(Myself, I'm not about to run anyone else's binary as root, but that's just me.)
Anyhow, it's now an interesting question.
bitcoin2paysafe should post his paid address.
If I understand correctly (and I may not), anyone can now follow the progress of those "dirty" coins through the system.
If CodexTheSloth spends his coins on physical product, we can send out the tire-iron goons. It's effectively marked bills, so any future vendor he deals with should see this thread. Or something like that..
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Bitcoin accepted here: 1HrAmQk9EuH3Ak6ugsw3qi3g23DG6YUNPq
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bitcoin2paysafe
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 12
Merit: 0
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July 18, 2010, 07:02:56 PM |
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My mistake, next time i will use an escrow service. I love bitcoin because it is not reversible. Learning by doing :-) CodexTheSloth bitcoin adress is 13PRjAZsCx12na84hwjc3uMJkLhU5vDuYm CodexTheSloth wrote: for 300 bitcoins I'll release it publicly to sourceforge or some such, hows that sound? alright, send them here "13PRjAZsCx12na84hwjc3uMJkLhU5vDuYm" Once I receive payment I'll set up the page.ceive confirmation I'll set up a page. I should warn you, the code isn't very clean. I'll document it some more later. I'm trying to remain as anonymous as I can due to my countries strict cryptography export laws. congratulations, you're the victim of the first bitcoin scam. |
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Babylon
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July 18, 2010, 07:59:02 PM |
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Does this forum not log IP addresses? Of course he could be using TOR, but no way to know without checking...
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Anonymous
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July 19, 2010, 07:43:01 AM |
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Bounty hunters paid in bitcoins..... Am i right?  |
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ByteCoin
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July 19, 2010, 01:36:08 PM |
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Bitcoin relies on "mutual agreement". The central technology, the block chain merely ensures that it's very hard to generate a block chain that's not mutually agreed. What the block chain MEANS depends on what we mutually agree that it means.
If everyone agrees that CodexTheSloth ripped you off then they could ensure that they do not accept payments from 13PRjAZsCx12na84hwjc3uMJkLhU5vDuYm. If some merchant does accept payments from that address then we could agree that we all refuse to accept payments from that merchant.
Alternatively, we could change our BitCoin software so that it doesn't include transactions from that CodexTheSloth's address when generating blocks so that his transactions stay unconfirmed.
This particular example is rather petty to go to that effort but for a worse case it could be made to happen. I'm somewhat concerned that this could end up as a tyranny of the majority.
ByteCoin
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jimbobway
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1304
Merit: 1014
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July 19, 2010, 02:45:22 PM |
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Seems like the guy deleted his profile on the msg board. Here is what Google cache says:
Summary - CodexTheSloth Picture/Text
Name: CodexTheSloth
Posts: 2 (N/A per day)
Position: Newbie
Date Registered: Today at 08:00 am
Last Active: Today at 09:33 am
ICQ:
AIM:
MSN:
YIM:
Email: hidden
Website:
Current Status: Offline
Gender:
Age: N/A
Location:
Local Time: July 17, 2010, 09:48 am
Language:
Signature:
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semyazza
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July 19, 2010, 03:43:39 PM |
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This particular example is rather petty to go to that effort but for a worse case it could be made to happen. I'm somewhat concerned that this could end up as a tyranny of the majority.
ByteCoin
This would not necessarily be a bad thing. Tyranny of the majority is the natural possible outcome of a free market. Someone eventually will take payment from those coins if it is beneficial to the seller. Consumers chose who they wish to do business with. That's the great thing about free markets. First post. I'll post an introduction somewhere else another time. |
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knightmb
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July 19, 2010, 04:51:56 PM |
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If that is the same person, then he's been using the same username for a long time, which will make it very easy to track him down.
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Timekoin - The World's Most Energy Efficient Encrypted Digital Currency
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Bitcoiner
Member
Offline
Activity: 70
Merit: 11
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July 19, 2010, 04:52:33 PM |
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...
This particular example is rather petty to go to that effort but for a worse case it could be made to happen. I'm somewhat concerned that this could end up as a tyranny of the majority.
ByteCoin
This is probably a function better left as part of a reputation system rather than within the monetary system itself. |
Want to thank me for this post? Donate here! Flip your coins over to: 13Cq8AmdrqewatRxEyU2xNuMvegbaLCvEe
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