If i am right, they have added coins they removed before, so why would dopecoin not be able to make it back on?
If they find a new lead dev, i still believe in dopecoin!.
Greet Boneee
This is very true. There is no reason why they wouldn't . I'm busy interviewing lead dev's this weekend so hopefully we'll have something in place shortly hang in there peeps!
Glad to see you taking charge and trying to get something done here. Any thoughts on the plan to re-invent Dopecoin?
For my two satoshis, I'd like to see:
1. Possibly a change in the proof of work. I don't suggest this lightly. For instance, I think the Potcoin guys got it right by not changing the algorithm a few months back because the coin was on track to the next step in its evolution. At this point, Scrypt is long in the tooth and hobby miners are all but phased out by ASICs as hashing power becomes more centralized. Since we're pretty much starting over from scratch here its my personal opinion that it would be better to trade the network security that ASICs provide for the security of being able to include more people into rebuilding this community.
2. Immediate implementation of anonymizing technology. Dopecoin can never fulfill its intended purpose without this.
3. As a sign of good faith to the community, the new dev team should make good on the contests and promotions that were abandoned. Credibility is everything. It's been squandered by not following through on promises over and over again here. Make it right or people will be reluctant to get involved in the future.
4. To become a top 10 market cap contender, a coin must be a trailblazer. Hollowman pointed out that Dope has already missed the boat as far anonymizing technology goes. It won't be bringing anything new to the table. We need it, but it won't be enough. I've suggested before that integrating a peer to peer dark market right into the client would be DOPE. It's revolutionary and the framework has already been laid by these guys.
http://www.wired.com/2014/04/darkmarket/ It won't be easy but nothing worth doing ever is.
5. Some regular communication and decent PR that doesn't involve popping in at random and posting links to Tupac videos then falling off a cliff for two months. A clear outline of goals and regular progress updates on what is being done to meet said goals will go a long way towards stabilizing the market and keeping people involved.