Bitcoin Forum
November 12, 2024, 03:38:43 PM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 28.0 [Torrent]
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register More  
Bitcoin Forum > Alternate cryptocurrencies > Altcoin Discussion > AI Coin Development Diary
Pages: [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 »  All
« previous topic next topic »
  Print  
Author Topic: AI Coin Development Diary  (Read 49307 times)
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 25, 2014, 09:11:37 PM
Last edit: April 13, 2015, 05:22:15 PM by SlipperySlope
 #1
[April  13, 2015]

On the advice of our diverse set of financial and regulatory attorneys, we are postponing the launch of AI Coin until such time as we have obtained the necessary money services business licenses in 48 States, and BitLicense or equivalent licenses in jurisdictions requiring them. To go forward without those in place would make our business plan a legal risk.

[October 22, 2014 - I changed the project name to AI Coin. Drew Hingorani is the co-founder and President, I am CTO]

The A.I. Coin project is a multi-year effort to achieve a no-proof-of-work mining implementation in an cryptocurrency that ...

Meets or beats the existing proof-of-work implementation with regard to securing the blockchain against attack.

Provides sub second response time when acknowledging transactions for certain incorporation into the blockchain, in contrast to Satoshi's Bitcoin which only promises best effort which takes more than a second to reach all nodes and takes minutes on average for the first confirmation.

Does not permit double-spending fraud attacks, whereas Satoshi's Bitcoin sometimes does, e.g. the BitUndo service.

Meets or beats the existing implementation with regard to no trusted third parties, as Satoshi's Bitcoin is evolving towards hashers' trust of a single, dominant industrial mining pool.

Preserves to the greatest possible extent, Satoshi's social contract between developers and users.

Specifies how a nomadic mint agent creates new blocks without effort, and allocates block creation rewards to secure the distributed network using conventional data security techniques.

Permits the issuance, relay and blockchain storage of microtransactions having 100x lower fees than Satoshi's Bitcoin.

Explicitly pays for for the creation, ongoing enhancement, and operation, of the enterprise-class, scalable, secure, and robust networking infrastructure that can accommodate all the world's financial transactions. In contrast, the Satoshi Bitcoin full node network consists of mostly unpaid volunteers.

Provides a multi-agent framework upon which human agents and intelligent software agents can be vetted, integrated and paid for skills delivered.

Note that the May 2013 whitepaper below describes a hard fork of bitcoin. That cannot possibly happen unless A.I. Coin is successful and subsequently convinces the Bitcoin community that a good alternative exists for the current industrial mining method. Furthermore, the current approach is not conventional proof-of-stake, rather the block rewards are used to pay for network infrastructure, developers and community support, e. g. through institutions such as the Bitcoin Foundation. It appears that there is no need to pay staking dividends to secure the network.

Whitepaper: Bitcoin Cooperative Proof-of-Stake Stephen Reed

A hard-fork reconfiguration of the peer to peer Bitcoin network is described that substitutes tamper-evident logs and proof-of-stake consensus for proof-of-work consensus. The block creation rewards and transaction fees are reallocated to establish and staff a secure financial data network capable of handling the world’s transactions with sub-second response time. The new system pays dividends to stake-offering bitcoin holders. In contrast to Satoshi Nakamoto’s mesh network consisting of competing peers, this system uses an enterprise class network that is efficient, robust, and scalable, consisting of cooperating peers. The network backbone nodes host trustless nomadic agents. Thousands of distributed full nodes are paid to replicate a singleton blockchain built upon every 10 minutes by a nomadic mint agent whose actions are verified by its peers. This arrangement enables immediate acknowledgment to an issuing node that its transaction has been accepted. Less effort means that subsidized transaction costs will be lower. Network reconfiguration enables the processing of numerous microtransactions. Stake-weighted distributed consensus is achieved when necessary with less than one-half arbitrarily faulty nodes. Important invariants of the Satoshi Social Contract between core developers and users are maintained: The reward schedule, the blockchain format, the fixed number of bitcoins, and the decentralized, trustless protocol  are untouched. The system remains a global distributed database, with additions to the database by consent of the majority, based on a set of transparent rules they follow.

GitHub: TexaiCognitiveArchitecture



stephenreed@yahoo.com
LinkedIn: stephenreed
mobile: 1-512-791-7860


Descriptive posts . . .


Project Development Approach . . .

  • Migrate the Texai cognitive architecture project to a public GitHub repository.
  • Write software agents to sandbox the Bitcoin Core program - bitcoind, demonstrating the smallest possible network.
  • Write additional software agents to complete the verification of peers, migration of responsibilities, and network operations.

Reading List, the current situation . . .


Reading List, suggested improvements to the Bitcoin network . . .


Reading List, the incumbent competition . . .


Reading List, proof-of-stake . . .


Reading List, misc altcoin ideas . . .


Reading List, global networking . . .

  • Global Networks: Engineering, Operations and Design, G. Keith Cambron

Reading List, super-peer network introduction . . .


Reading List, super-peer network service discovery . . .


Reading List, network security and fault tolerance . . .


Texai Cognitive Architecture


Developer bookmarks . . .


GitHub & SourceForge Developer bookmarks . . .
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 25, 2014, 09:14:18 PM
 #2
The problems to address as viewed by a member of the developers email list . . .

Quote
The problem with proof of stake is essentially that there is no cost to
creating a proof-of-stake. So there are two problems here:

One is that stake voters are free to vote for multiple chains, and since
only one will be the "real" chain, i.e. the one with the longest proof of
stake, the extra votes will simply go away. So there is no cost to voting
for multiple blocks. (A way to discourage this might be to use a signature
scheme where signing multiple signatures with the same key causes the key
to be revealed. But it is not clear what should be done after the fact,
since there is no consensus on which blocks exist or are 'valid' for the
proof of stake to fall back on.)

Another problem is that the stake voters are chosen 'randomly' but
deterministic ally by the content of earlier blocks. This gives a
voter to grind through blocks until he finds one which will give him
more votes in the future than he otherwise should get. Then the proof
of stake becomes a proof-of-work, but one that discourages consensus
since all voters will want to do this.

The problem is what wrecked Peercoin, which I understand is now
centralized (all blocks are signed by the developers to be valid). It is
also a problem with NXT, as of the last time any of us at
#bitcoin-wizards looked at their code.

I talk about this a bit in Section 5 of my document on ASICs and proof
of work:

  https://download.wpsoftware.net/bitcoin/asic-faq.pdf


A goal of proof-of-stake is that it should be easy and cheap to create
a history, at least relative to proof-of-work. Perhaps people want this
for environmental reasons or some sort of "the people should own the
means of production" mentality. But this makes it easy to overwrite
history. As I described above, an attempt to force all participants to
participate in such fraud (thereby making it unfeasible) by, say, having
each block voted on by several random participants, doesn't work because
the random selection can always be gamed.

There have been fun conversations on #bitcoin-wizards about getting
random numbers from the sun, or cosmic radiation, or pulsars, since
these numbers would be both random and verifiable by many parties.
Certainly this would require expensive equipment for all verifying
parties, which intuitively is bad for Bitcoin because people verify
transactions for free and we want this to be as cheap and easy as
possible. (To the best of my knowledge nobody has suggested choosing
stake voters from such random numbers, though there have been many
ideas and I might've missed it. Pulsars are nice because they give us
a clock which everyone within several light years can agree on, which
is good for e.g. sharing the Bitcoin blockchain with Martians. This
is almost always a more popular discussion topic than PoS.)

It's also unclear that PoS can be equitable anyway, since selecting
voters based on "stake" seems to favor the very rich disproportionately.
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 25, 2014, 09:43:44 PM
 #3
Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 25, 2014, 07:49:18 PM
A good problem solving technique is to first solve a simpler problem.

May I suggest setting aside the issue of new coin rewards,
and simply focus on how to achieve consensus
between nodes without PoW.

It quickly becomes clear that if solvable, it is non-trivial.

The core developers stated that no one has achieved
this so far.

This is what Meni said too -- you still need PoW as
issuance mechanism.  

We are talking about a node creating a new block
and the rest of the network accepting it.

I think it may be possible with some kind of cryptographic
handshake between nodes, but my ideas on this are
vague at best.

EDIT:  If you want to simplify the problem even further, assume all nodes trust each other and are honest.
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 26, 2014, 08:32:08 AM
 #4
Quote from: SlipperySlope on April 25, 2014, 09:14:18 PM
The problems to address as viewed by a member of the developers email list . . .

Quote
The problem with proof of stake is essentially that there is no cost to
creating a proof-of-stake. So there are two problems here:

One is that stake voters are free to vote for multiple chains, and since
only one will be the "real" chain, i.e. the one with the longest proof of
stake, the extra votes will simply go away. So there is no cost to voting
for multiple blocks. (A way to discourage this might be to use a signature
scheme where signing multiple signatures with the same key causes the key
to be revealed. But it is not clear what should be done after the fact,
since there is no consensus on which blocks exist or are 'valid' for the
proof of stake to fall back on.)

Another problem is that the stake voters are chosen 'randomly' but
deterministic ally by the content of earlier blocks. This gives a
voter to grind through blocks until he finds one which will give him
more votes in the future than he otherwise should get. Then the proof
of stake becomes a proof-of-work, but one that discourages consensus
since all voters will want to do this.

The problem is what wrecked Peercoin, which I understand is now
centralized (all blocks are signed by the developers to be valid). It is
also a problem with NXT, as of the last time any of us at
#bitcoin-wizards looked at their code.

I talk about this a bit in Section 5 of my document on ASICs and proof
of work:

  https://download.wpsoftware.net/bitcoin/asic-faq.pdf


A goal of proof-of-stake is that it should be easy and cheap to create
a history, at least relative to proof-of-work. Perhaps people want this
for environmental reasons or some sort of "the people should own the
means of production" mentality. But this makes it easy to overwrite
history. As I described above, an attempt to force all participants to
participate in such fraud (thereby making it unfeasible) by, say, having
each block voted on by several random participants, doesn't work because
the random selection can always be gamed.

There have been fun conversations on #bitcoin-wizards about getting
random numbers from the sun, or cosmic radiation, or pulsars, since
these numbers would be both random and verifiable by many parties.
Certainly this would require expensive equipment for all verifying
parties, which intuitively is bad for Bitcoin because people verify
transactions for free and we want this to be as cheap and easy as
possible. (To the best of my knowledge nobody has suggested choosing
stake voters from such random numbers, though there have been many
ideas and I might've missed it. Pulsars are nice because they give us
a clock which everyone within several light years can agree on, which
is good for e.g. sharing the Bitcoin blockchain with Martians. This
is almost always a more popular discussion topic than PoS.)

It's also unclear that PoS can be equitable anyway, since selecting
voters based on "stake" seems to favor the very rich disproportionately.

transactions as proof of stake solves these issues. proof of work mining is still used to produce blocks randomly, but proof of stake ( coin days destroyed from transactions) is used for consensus. http://the-iland.net/static/downloads/TransactionsAsProofOfStake.pdf
calian
Sr. Member
****
Offline Offline

Activity: 354
Merit: 250



View Profile
April 26, 2014, 10:13:39 AM
 #5
I would argue that you can't break the 21,000,000 coin guarantee and still have Bitcoin so the inflationary model of PPC is out. Instead I'd suggest a hard fork to a hybrid POW/POS system with target block times of 2 minutes. POW blocks would still target 10 minute block times and receive the block rewards + transaction fees. POS blocks would target 2.5 minute block times and receive any transaction fees included in their block. This solution continues to reward those who have invested millions in Bitcoin specific hardware while encouraging Bitcoin holders with any significant stake to run nodes.
Peter R
Legendary
*
Offline Offline

Activity: 1162
Merit: 1007



View Profile
April 26, 2014, 07:43:25 PM
 #6
Will the initial distribution of wealth in Bitcoin-PoS be exactly as per the unspent outputs in the bitcoin blockchain at a certain point in time in the future, or will you consider redistribution of wealth if you find popular support for it?
Run Bitcoin Unlimited (www.bitcoinunlimited.info)
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 01:45:10 AM
 #7
Quote from: Peter R on April 26, 2014, 07:43:25 PM
Will the initial distribution of wealth in Bitcoin-PoS be exactly as per the unspent outputs in the bitcoin blockchain at a certain point in time in the future, or will you consider redistribution of wealth if you find popular support for it?

I would keep the blockchain as is. The best case for redistribution to add to Satoshi's social contract would be to make permanent the up-to-now unspent coins that Satoshi mined while alpha testing the live chain. Put this up for debate and see if Satoshi surfaces to comment. He could easily have disposed of, or overwritten, the private keys as they were used to create his stash of 980,000 according to http://bitslog.wordpress.com/2013/04/24/satoshi-s-fortune-a-more-accurate-figure/.
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 03:44:54 AM
Last edit: May 29, 2014, 07:16:37 PM by SlipperySlope
 #8
A Bitcoin Super-Peer Network

Andytoshi, a participant in the bitcoin developers mail list advised me to solve the problem of distributed consensus. While thinking about this problem, advice given to me by others in this forum came to mind. I will attempt to solve Bitcoin proof-of-stake by solving a simpler and larger problem, revisiting the thoughts of Satoshi, in light of how Bitcoin has come to operate.

Satoshi quit commenting on this forum about the time that slush started the first mining pool. Satoshi's defining paper had no provision for pools,
 yet in the recent four-day period, a mere 68 public and private pools mined all the bitcoin . . ..



https://blockchain.info/pools?timespan=4days

. . . out of a total 7,650 full nodes, and 2.6 million online wallets reported by Blockchain.info and Coinbase.

https://getaddr.bitnodes.io/

Today's Bitcoin network is different than what Satoshi may have envisioned in his defining paper, but it works.

I believe that the Satoshi Social Contract, between developers and users, accommodates a variety of network topologies and responsibilities.

To overcome the problem of how to provide distributed consensus about which version of the blockchain is correct, I propose to build a blockchain that does not fork. The coin-creating responsibility is assigned to one agent, rotated round robin every 10 minutes among the 100 largest trustworthy such agents.



A super-peer network of 100 or less pools use Chord technology to form a robust ring. A mining-permit token is advanced around the ring every 10 minutes. The pool with the token creates the new block and via solicited proof-of-stake shares, distributes the block creation reward to its clients, and to the other super-peers in the ring in proportion to their reported proof-of-stake shares. The proof-of-stake shares are to-myself transactions with a 10 minute age, in which the transaction amount in bitcoin is input into the reward distribution algorithm executed by the super-peer. Proof-of-stake shares are thus analogous to proof-of-work shares submitted to a pool today by client hashers.

Here is a diagram of Chord ring topology. These are the closely connected super-peers - the 100 pools - of the proposed Bitcoin proof-of-stake network  . . .



I seek two sorts of critiques, (1) if this does not work then how could it be modified to work? (2) what are the likely attacks? I also want to be sure these ideas are clearly stated.

If the idea maybe could work then it has these advantages over the current Bitcoin network, beyond the efficiency argument of proof-of-stake vs. existing money-consuming proof-of-work . . .

  • A single instance of bitcoind is deterministically chosen to create the new block - there are no redundant block creation attempts, no forked blockchains, no orphans and no waste.
  • Internet bandwidth usage is greatly reduced in a topology where client blockchain validating and maintaining full-nodes communicate with a single pool, and potentially with a set of backup pools. High bandwidth and high availability channels between pools reflect the status quo with how Bitcoin works today.
  • Human judgement of pool trustworthiness removes the need to algorithmically provide it - again this is the status quo.
  • Because new transactions can reach a pool in one hop, and reach the pool creating the new block in one more hop, network latency is reduced, potentially allowing a reduction of confirmation times, and reducing the possibility of double-spend versus the current Bitcoin network.
  • The reward distribution algorithm does not have to be strictly in proportion to the offered bitcoin stake, rather it could and should be distributed in part to the super peers in return for substantial bandwidth and data security costs that they incur. Full node operators should receive sufficient reward to accommodate their expenses validating and replicating the blockchain, whose transactions grow at 3.2x annually, far in excess of Moore's Law cost reductions. The remaining large portion of the block creation reward, I propose to distribute in a manner which disproportionately rewards smaller stake holders, and perhaps somehow those wallet-owners not running full-nodes. The manner of distribution should should somehow dispel "the rich get richer".

Your thoughts?
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 03:54:20 AM
 #9
can someone please explain to me why using transactions as proof of stake does not work to solve the problems that you are attempting to address
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 04:29:28 AM
 #10
Quote from: clout on April 27, 2014, 03:54:20 AM
can someone please explain to me why using transactions as proof of stake does not work to solve the problems that you are attempting to address

Coin age as I describe it above is a to-myself transaction. If this is not what you mean, then please clarify.
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 04:51:58 AM
 #11
Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 27, 2014, 04:35:51 AM
Who chooses the 100 nodes

Somehow they form up and compete. To be fair, pools could have other pools as clients without losing the super-peer topology benefits.

The nodes are mining pools that, like today, advertise and solicit clients. The 100 is arbitrary. It is a simple a round number larger than the effective number of nodes that control bitcoin mining today. Slightly more decentralized than today. The idea is to have a high bandwidth Bitcoin network backbone to handle every one of the worlds financial transactions plus all the machine-to-machine transactions coming with the Internet-of-things.
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 05:49:58 AM
 #12
Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 27, 2014, 05:10:02 AM
"Somehow" ?  I think it's a critical piece you need to figure out.

Well, the first thought that comes to mind is to distribute the open source code, in the Java language, for operating a compliant pool. I would create a reference pool if I cannot sign on at least one existing Bitcoin mining pool. New pools would join the super-peer network In the same manner that Bitcoin Core clients connect to the existing network via a built-in set of IP addresses - I think,

Bitcoin pools, and altcoin pools today are advertised by their promoters, and joined by clients on the basis of human judgement. I would retain that working aspect of the status quo.
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:12:03 AM
 #13
Quote from: SlipperySlope on April 27, 2014, 04:29:28 AM
Quote from: clout on April 27, 2014, 03:54:20 AM
can someone please explain to me why using transactions as proof of stake does not work to solve the problems that you are attempting to address

Coin age as I describe it above is a to-myself transaction. If this is not what you mean, then please clarify.

you destroy coin age through transactions. it doesnt have to be to yourself. peer coin uses the "to-myself transaction" as proof of stake substitute to mining. this however, is a manual process whereas using coin age (or days) from transaction is essentially automatic.
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:16:18 AM
 #14
also transactions as proof of stake (tapos) is different than delegated proof of stake (dpos) although dpos uses the same consensus of proof of stake through coin days destroy from transactions.

esssentially using transaction as proof of stake allows you to come to consensus through pos and block production can be determined in any fashion you see fit. the original tapos paper uses mining for block production, but dpos makes block production faster
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:23:37 AM
 #15
Quote from: clout on April 27, 2014, 06:16:18 AM
also transactions as proof of stake (tapos) is different than delegated proof of stake (dpos) although dpos uses the same consensus of proof of stake through coin days destroy from transactions.

esssentially using transaction as proof of stake allows you to come to consensus through pos and block production can be determined in any fashion you see fit. the original tapos paper uses mining for block production, but dpos makes block production faster

I believe you mean https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=354573.msg3793765#msg3793765, which is the first thread I could find on the topic. I will study the whitepaper.

Thanks for the tip. I am open to all improvements.
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:26:05 AM
 #16
Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 27, 2014, 04:35:51 AM
Who chooses the 100 nodes

each transaction has an implicit proof of stake and therefore an implicit vote towards the security of the network. everyone in the network votes for there own delegates. this is a process that is automated in the client but is easily manually adjusted. essentially the most reliable nodes will be voted to the top 100 and if they ever fail to do their job (fail to produce a block when it is their turn or do not include all confirmed transaction in their produced block) the are immediately fired since the client registers such actions and can switch votes or vote against a delegate.
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:31:08 AM
 #17
Quote from: clout on April 27, 2014, 06:26:05 AM
Quote from: jonald_fyookball on April 27, 2014, 04:35:51 AM
Who chooses the 100 nodes

each transaction has an implicit proof of stake and therefore an implicit vote towards the security of the network. everyone in the network votes for there own delegates. this is a process that is automated in the client but is easily manually adjusted. essentially the most reliable nodes will be voted to the top 100 and if they ever fail to do their job (fail to produce a block when it is their turn or do not include all confirmed transaction in their produced block) the are immediately fired since the client registers such actions and can switch votes or vote against a delegate.

Thanks for an idea how to automate it. I was thinking that clients enroll with a pool, and possibly change to a different pool, manually using their judgement as is the case today with regard to miners and their pools. Perhaps this aspect of trustworthiness does not have to be defined algorithmically.
clout
Full Member
***
Offline Offline

Activity: 207
Merit: 100


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:37:42 AM
 #18
the manual process is choosing your delegate, although this can be automated so that the client simply choose one of the delegates with the best reputation. the real automation lies in using transaction as proof of stake, because it does not require that someone volunteer their stake and private key.

i think the voting process should be automated within the client, because the job that these delegates have to do is very simple - produce a block when it is your turn, include all confirmed transactions. this is not something that many would be diligent in observing, but is easily detectable by the client. 
SlipperySlope (OP)
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 686
Merit: 501

Stephen Reed


View Profile
April 27, 2014, 06:50:30 AM
 #19
Quote from: clout on April 27, 2014, 06:37:42 AM
the manual process is choosing your delegate, although this can be automated so that the client simply choose one of the delegates with the best reputation. the real automation lies in using transaction as proof of stake, because it does not require that someone volunteer their stake and private key.

i think the voting process should be automated within the client, because the job that these delegates have to do is very simple - produce a block when it is your turn, include all confirmed transactions. this is not something that many would be diligent in observing, but is easily detectable by the client. 

Thanks for clarifying your point.
LeChatNoir
Hero Member
*****
Offline Offline

Activity: 699
Merit: 501


Coinpanion.io - Copy Successful Crypto Traders


View Profile WWW
April 27, 2014, 07:34:49 AM
 #20
I have not the skills to contribute to this discussion but as an investor i'm watching this very closely since i firmly believe that some kind of working PoS is the future of cryptocurrencies.
I also think that bitcoin PoW will show serious weaknesses in the future beside the fact that it is a waste of energy.
SlipperySlope the solution you proposed is very interesting please keep working on it, if you find a strong and efficent way to achieve consensus using PoS i think 99% of the job is done, distribution is not really a problem as many people think.
Coinpanion.io - Copy Successful Crypto Traders
Pages: [1] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 »  All
  Print  
Bitcoin Forum > Alternate cryptocurrencies > Altcoin Discussion > AI Coin Development Diary
 « previous topic next topic »
 
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!