[ANN] [INT] IntelliCoin | 2 WEEKS POW! | IntelliApp | InSign

[M1SHO]

Only stupid miners are dumping now  

I do not think miners are stupid, you shouldn't be that offending. Multipools like TMB are selling as fast as possible, because that's what their users expect from them.

As the owners (miners) probably don't have a clue where they get their BTC and they don't care dumping intellicoin, it's clever to buy these coins now.

Being clever or dumb is very relative

Trademybit Coins Mined (X13) - Last 24 Hours  -  97% INT     So they are all dumped and the price still stays about 1000 , which means that in fact there is big interest in the coin 

[captainbluff]

Only stupid miners are dumping now  

I do not think miners are stupid, you shouldn't be that offending. Multipools like TMB are selling as fast as possible, because that's what their users expect from them.

As the owners (miners) probably don't have a clue where they get their BTC and they don't care dumping intellicoin, it's clever to buy these coins now.

Being clever or dumb is very relative

Trademybit Coins Mined (X13) - Last 24 Hours  -  97% INT    So they are all dumped and the price still stays about 1000 , which means that in fact there is big interest in the coin  

You can't say they are all dumped, miners have the option in TMB to keep the coins instead of being auto exchanged to BTC. I am one of those miners on TMB that choose to keep the coin.
I want to reach at least 20K INT before POW ends.

[cyberhacker]

why dev is not activity?is every MIT students are so busy?

I go through every post here. Please do ask any questions you might have.

can we have some teaser or screenshot?  that will let us know what is exactly going on.

[q327K091]

Only stupid miners are dumping now  

I do not think miners are stupid, you shouldn't be that offending. Multipools like TMB are selling as fast as possible, because that's what their users expect from them.

As the owners (miners) probably don't have a clue where they get their BTC and they don't care dumping intellicoin, it's clever to buy these coins now.

Being clever or dumb is very relative

Trademybit Coins Mined (X13) - Last 24 Hours  -  97% INT     So they are all dumped and the price still stays about 1000 , which means that in fact there is big interest in the coin 

pretty incredible isn't it.. so rest is pretty much for the dev to not disappear and "play" with apps, perfect test ground for blockchain experimentation backed up by theoretical work at MIT from which he (or > 1) are students...

will be cool

[B_ulldozer]

why dev is not activity?is every MIT students are so busy?

I go through every post here. Please do ask any questions you might have.

Hello dev, do we have timeline about the coming update?
Hope to see that

[BlockaFett]

why dev is not activity?is every MIT students are so busy?

I go through every post here. Please do ask any questions you might have.

Hello dev, do we have timeline about the coming update?
Hope to see that

end of this month the dev said they are launching the InSign contract signing app.

[BlockaFett]

Only stupid miners are dumping now  

I do not think miners are stupid, you shouldn't be that offending. Multipools like TMB are selling as fast as possible, because that's what their users expect from them.

As the owners (miners) probably don't have a clue where they get their BTC and they don't care dumping intellicoin, it's clever to buy these coins now.

Being clever or dumb is very relative

Trademybit Coins Mined (X13) - Last 24 Hours  -  97% INT    So they are all dumped and the price still stays about 1000 , which means that in fact there is big interest in the coin  

i bought my stash now around 900 which is just over the IPO price so quite happy with it

[cyberhacker]

curious what InSign would look like. 

[intellicoin]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

[jiapetz]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

What's to stop someone else from finding out the INT amount and sending it to the specified address, which in effect will be like forging a signature?

[intellicoin]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

What's to stop someone else from finding out the INT amount and sending it to the specified address, which in effect will be like forging a signature?

The INT amount and the address will be sent only through the email, thus ensuring that only the signer , and the website are aware of the amount.

[jiapetz]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

What's to stop someone else from finding out the INT amount and sending it to the specified address, which in effect will be like forging a signature?

The INT amount and the address will be sent only through the email, thus ensuring that only the signer , and the website are aware of the amount.

In that case, there's always the risk of a hack or email phishing or any number of exploits that can be used to "steal" the email information.

I'd suggest to add in a sort of verification from the receiving end as well (such as having the receiver submit an address from which he will send the required INT). This way, even if a 3rd party gets hold of the contract info, the theft is irrelevant because he/she does not have access to the receiver's wallet aka "sending address".

[philipvdlinde]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

What's to stop someone else from finding out the INT amount and sending it to the specified address, which in effect will be like forging a signature?

The INT amount and the address will be sent only through the email, thus ensuring that only the signer , and the website are aware of the amount.

In that case, there's always the risk of a hack or email phishing or any number of exploits that can be used to "steal" the email information.

I'd suggest to add in a sort of verification from the receiving end as well (such as having the receiver submit an address from which he will send the required INT). This way, even if a 3rd party gets hold of the contract info, the theft is irrelevant because he/she does not have access to the receiver's wallet aka "sending address".

Maybe adding 2FA would be a smart step.

[sunerok]

can you put together a daemon install for CentOS 6.5?

its alot harder to get daemon running in centos than ubuntu, but id like to put this coin on my pool when i open it.

[cyberhacker]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

[intellicoin]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

Here is the front end part of Insign(currently unoperational) : http://intellicoin.me/pod.html
So basically, the sender will be filling in the details and uploading the contract. Now a unique address and an amount will be generated and sent to the signer.
After the signer sends that amount to the address, the contract will be considered signed.

[mycryptocoin]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

Here is the front end part of Insign(currently unoperational) : http://intellicoin.me/pod.html
So basically, the sender will be filling in the details and uploading the contract. Now a unique address and an amount will be generated and sent to the signer.
After the signer sends that amount to the address, the contract will be considered signed.

Kind of nice. Will your system verify the existence of the document by sending transactions through the blockchain that will reflect a secure hash from the uploaded document?

[cyberhacker]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

Here is the front end part of Insign(currently unoperational) : http://intellicoin.me/pod.html
So basically, the sender will be filling in the details and uploading the contract. Now a unique address and an amount will be generated and sent to the signer.
After the signer sends that amount to the address, the contract will be considered signed.

i see.  thanks a lot.

but what is the usage of this application in real world.

[sherbyspark]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

Here is the front end part of Insign(currently unoperational) : http://intellicoin.me/pod.html
So basically, the sender will be filling in the details and uploading the contract. Now a unique address and an amount will be generated and sent to the signer.
After the signer sends that amount to the address, the contract will be considered signed.

i see.  thanks a lot.

but what is the usage of this application in real world.

I think this feature is a very useful for people who want to send contracts to employees/business partners in different parts of the world. I signed up for a similar service last year, but they had a huge fees to manage online contracts. Using blockchain to store the signature is an innovative way of using cyptocurrency for that purpose.

[Schild_]

curious what InSign would look like.  

InSign, will be more of a website for contract signing, where the signature will be a transaction on the block chain. Just like a contract involves multiple parties, the contract sender will be able to upload the contract, which will then be emailed to the signer, who will review the contract and send a unique INT amount to a unique address instructed in the email. This transaction will indicate that the contract has been signed.

still not understand at all.  a platform like counterparty coin?

maybe we have to wait and see.

Here is the front end part of Insign(currently unoperational) : http://intellicoin.me/pod.html
So basically, the sender will be filling in the details and uploading the contract. Now a unique address and an amount will be generated and sent to the signer.
After the signer sends that amount to the address, the contract will be considered signed.

i see.  thanks a lot.

but what is the usage of this application in real world.

I think this feature is a very useful for people who want to send contracts to employees/business partners in different parts of the world. I signed up for a similar service last year, but they had a huge fees to manage online contracts. Using blockchain to store the signature is an innovative way of using cyptocurrency for that purpose.

Absolutly... I already had to send contracts at work, it's expensive, and it takes time, especially if you send them at the other part of the world.
Btw, contracts are no only made for buisnesss, you do contracts everyday without noticing.

This is only the beginning of the coin, the devs here shows they are innovative.  Nice move.

Edit: The only downside I see is the 2 weeks POW. We might see 400-600 sat if this keeps going on...