Bitcoin Forum
November 09, 2024, 10:26:50 PM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 28.0 [Torrent]
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register More  
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 [7] 8 9 »  All
  Print  
Author Topic: [PoW] Ergo - Welcome to Smart Money!  (Read 2049 times)
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
May 21, 2020, 05:37:33 PM
 #121

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
May 22, 2020, 05:32:43 AM
 #122

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
May 23, 2020, 10:25:20 AM
 #123

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
May 24, 2020, 01:37:40 AM
 #124

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
May 25, 2020, 06:13:56 AM
 #125

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
May 27, 2020, 03:50:12 AM
 #126

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
May 27, 2020, 03:54:26 AM
 #127

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
May 28, 2020, 02:59:52 AM
 #128

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
May 31, 2020, 09:25:50 AM
 #129

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
June 01, 2020, 02:15:47 AM
 #130

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important

Yes, it's really important, no doubt. Because the product must have an end-user!
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 03, 2020, 01:47:36 AM
 #131

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important

Yes, it's really important, no doubt. Because the product must have an end-user!

As I told you in the other topic, the product will definitely find its end-user, because the project is very good!
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
June 04, 2020, 09:23:57 AM
 #132

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important

Yes, it's really important, no doubt. Because the product must have an end-user!

As I told you in the other topic, the product will definitely find its end-user, because the project is very good!

Since the project is very technically oriented, it avoids any unwanted folks, which is a kind of a plus
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 04, 2020, 08:42:38 PM
 #133

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important

Yes, it's really important, no doubt. Because the product must have an end-user!

As I told you in the other topic, the product will definitely find its end-user, because the project is very good!

Since the project is very technically oriented, it avoids any unwanted folks, which is a kind of a plus

It's okay, it's not a hindrance at all
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
June 06, 2020, 02:48:23 AM
 #134

  - New Proof-of-Work scheme, Autolykos – a variant of Equihash with better ASIC-resistance

How does it have better ASIC resistance, when Equihash is claimed to have superlinear time-memory tradeoffs (TMTO)
while Autolykos can be solved with no memory and constant slowdown?

IMHO it's closer to Ethash than to Equihash.

Autolykos is pretty close to Equihash, it is based on k-sum problem , but also adds a signature component for somewhat pool-resistance. Parameters are chosen in order to be much more memory-intensive (and memory-bandwidth intensive) than ZCash's and other popular Equihash coins PoWs.

Autolykos is very different from Equihash in memory requirements.

Equihash searches for an arbitrary size 2^k subset of indices,
whose corresponding items must xor to 0 (as well as satisfy
other conditions on the ordered binary tree of indices and items).
Memory is needed to sort and combine partial solutions.
Without memory, finding a solution would take longer than the age of the universe.

Autolykos instead generates the possible subsets as genIndexes(m||nonce),
as shown in Algorithm 1 of https://docs.ergoplatform.com/ErgoPow.pdf
The element at an index j is trivially computed as H(j||M||pk||m||w)
No memory at all is required for that.
It could be used to cache the hash computation of elements, but that is at best
a constant factor speedup.



Ah I see. We're discussing it, see https://github.com/ergoplatform/ergo/issues/1100 (are you BigEvilSoloMiner aka AsicResearcher maybe though? )
Oh actually I was wondering about it too, thanks

Yeah, that's definitely very helpful and useful!

I totally agree with you Wink

When Ergo pump  Grin

All in good time, but I think on the wave of good news (and I'm sure there will be more)!

You're definitely right, and a little marketing will help

They're marketing, they're getting Ergo on social networks more and more, and it's pretty awesome!

Yeah, I've noticed that, as well as the fact that the community is increasing a lot (there is really a percentage of people who came because of the recent airdrop)

Yeah, and it's very awesome, and, I hope, important

Yes, it's really important, no doubt. Because the product must have an end-user!

As I told you in the other topic, the product will definitely find its end-user, because the project is very good!

Since the project is very technically oriented, it avoids any unwanted folks, which is a kind of a plus

It's okay, it's not a hindrance at all

Well, I agree, but only partially, and also, listing to other exchanges will be very helpful to the project
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 07, 2020, 08:22:03 PM
 #135

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Satanastya
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 51
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 08, 2020, 06:34:37 PM
 #136

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Isn't it too soon for it?
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
June 10, 2020, 03:58:17 AM
 #137

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Isn't it too soon for it?

They announced a collaboration with the emurgo, there are a lot of interesting things, completely awesome!
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 11, 2020, 02:50:24 AM
 #138

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Isn't it too soon for it?

They announced a collaboration with the emurgo, there are a lot of interesting things, completely awesome!

Yeah, exactly! It's very very important and significant
SteamCoin
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 144
Merit: 0


View Profile WWW
June 12, 2020, 02:51:04 AM
 #139

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Isn't it too soon for it?

They announced a collaboration with the emurgo, there are a lot of interesting things, completely awesome!

Yeah, exactly! It's very very important and significant

You're absolutely right! This event is big enough, it's a whole lot of new opportunities for both the team and us
talkmeout
Newbie
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 107
Merit: 0


View Profile
June 13, 2020, 05:05:34 AM
 #140

Ergo said they're preparing smth new. I'm intrigued. Maybe it's a new exchange?
Isn't it too soon for it?

They announced a collaboration with the emurgo, there are a lot of interesting things, completely awesome!

Yeah, exactly! It's very very important and significant

You're absolutely right! This event is big enough, it's a whole lot of new opportunities for both the team and us

Now let's look at what this cooperation will lead to (cool joint projects I guess)
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 [7] 8 9 »  All
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!