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Author Topic: Rare address hall of fame  (Read 65055 times)
flatfly (OP)
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090930


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July 01, 2012, 10:22:32 AM
Last edit: February 26, 2017, 08:49:39 PM by flatfly
Merited by vapourminer (1), Timelord2067 (1), nullama (1), Jeremycoin (1)
 #1

The most remarkable addresses (*) found in the blockchain will be listed below.  


Hall of Fame
------------

 1234567890123
1EMBARraSSABLezwXrdWu1dDAVMMdJ7Ci2      (2016-01-01: longest real-word prefix - owner: lightlord)

1woukheyeacxfpxtpkxjqxureevdkbywj       (2016-09-02: longest lowercase prefix - owner: ryanc)
144187999121393192DxViqQKPPrghj9M3      (2017-01-16: longest digits-only prefix  - owner: ryanc)
1234mNnAPb8YnCsbacaNhB4BqwxB4U4321      (2016-04-27: 8-character palindrome address - owner: xhomerx10)
1ANoNYMURccWEEGMoMTozTtjBj7CmtRZdb
     (2014-01-24: longest pronounceable prefix - owner: Nikinger)
111111i4VTdHkzFqV2a4jntfZkdVk6B         (2014-10-12: shortest address: 31 characters - owner: HugoTheSpider)



Any others?


(*) I will only consider addresses that have an actual owner, not things like:  

1111111111111111111114oLvT2   
1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE      (more info)
Xenland
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July 01, 2012, 10:58:54 AM
 #2

1Ass8PJDPPYpsCYN8fpVeXegVpb2kXsr21
hehe
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July 01, 2012, 11:32:18 AM
 #3

12345678googr7AWKah5kpLnx2h8zDS6NK      (11-char vanity address??)   
7 char vanity address. The "goog" is almost certainly just a coincidence. I can see someone wanting an address starting with 12345678, but why would they go for 12345678goog? There's no way it was deliberate.

1111111111111111111114oLvT2             (21 ones in a row, weird length)
Not a real address, it is literally just the number 0 encoded as a bitcoin address. It's nice that someone's sent some coins to it, though. If those coins ever go anywhere, it'll constitute absolute proof that the whole system is completely broken and we're all doomed.

Will pretend to do unspeakable things (while actually eating a taco) for bitcoins: 1K6d1EviQKX3SVKjPYmJGyWBb1avbmCFM4
I am not on the scammers' paradise known as Telegram! Do not believe anyone claiming to be me off-forum without a signed message from the above address! Accept no excuses and make no exceptions!
bitcats
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July 01, 2012, 11:59:20 AM
 #4

1Bitcatty7tP8sd5tbdddHYs33uytFchGD
1BitcatezXGPBGN3DyW7RJqHnUpYXmz6GV

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=86276.msg949677#msg949677
1BaconZnJWmwmSL4Rr6gGPumfRYVVkuFBz

"Unser Problem ist nicht ziviler Ungehorsam, unser Problem ist ziviler Gehorsam."  - Howard Zinn
Serge
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July 01, 2012, 02:36:26 PM
 #5

not a vanitygen addie

1Pry4HfkjemgeE4mFsQSd2EB7pankRW4uL
runlinux
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July 01, 2012, 02:40:59 PM
 #6

See Sig?

1MrPonzi - I wasted enough luck on that one... Been screwed ever since...

casascius
Mike Caldwell
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The Casascius 1oz 10BTC Silver Round (w/ Gold B)


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July 01, 2012, 03:10:17 PM
 #7

My Casascius Coins website issued a payment address starting with"1Fake" and the customer did not know if he got a real or a test address. Suspicious, he redid his order and paid the new (non-1Fake) address he was issued, then wrote to tell me about it.  The 1Fake address was a real address and a genuine coincidence.

Companies claiming they got hacked and lost your coins sounds like fraud so perfect it could be called fashionable.  I never believe them.  If I ever experience the misfortune of a real intrusion, I declare I have been honest about the way I have managed the keys in Casascius Coins.  I maintain no ability to recover or reproduce the keys, not even under limitless duress or total intrusion.  Remember that trusting strangers with your coins without any recourse is, as a matter of principle, not a best practice.  Don't keep coins online. Use paper or hardware wallets instead.
niko
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July 01, 2012, 03:53:26 PM
 #8

I am starting a list of the most bizarre / improbable addresses found in the blockchain.  
 

Any particular address you listed as as probable as any other one. The bizarreness is in our heads.

They're there, in their room.
Your mining rig is on fire, yet you're very calm.
ingrownpocket
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July 01, 2012, 04:03:32 PM
 #9

1111111111111111111114oLvT2             (21 ones in a row, weird length)
Not a real address, it is literally just the number 0 encoded as a bitcoin address. It's nice that someone's sent some coins to it, though. If those coins ever go anywhere, it'll constitute absolute proof that the whole system is completely broken and we're all doomed.

This: validateaddress 1111111111111111111114oLvT2
Returns true

It's valid but can't be used?
Xenland
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July 01, 2012, 04:15:25 PM
 #10

1111111111111111111114oLvT2             (21 ones in a row, weird length)
Not a real address, it is literally just the number 0 encoded as a bitcoin address. It's nice that someone's sent some coins to it, though. If those coins ever go anywhere, it'll constitute absolute proof that the whole system is completely broken and we're all doomed.

This: validateaddress 1111111111111111111114oLvT2
Returns true

It's valid but can't be used?
I think he ment if someone "found" the private key then Bitcoin is doomed as that could possibly conclude that sha256 mechinism is flawed which in turn means the banks are teh sucks and Bitcoin two!
wareen
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Revolutionizing Brokerage of Personal Data


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July 01, 2012, 09:55:35 PM
 #11

My Casascius Coins website issued a payment address starting with"1Fake" and the customer did not know if he got a real or a test address. Suspicious, he redid his order and paid the new (non-1Fake) address he was issued, then wrote to tell me about it.  The 1Fake address was a real address and a genuine coincidence.

Wow Smiley This might be a reason to consider a new feature for future Bitcoin clients: the user could optionally provide a wordlist and the client should make sure that newly generated addresses contain none of the words in that list (something like an inverse vanitygen). Such a list might include only some potentially offensive/confusing terms or even be a whole dictionary to go for sure (cost of checking is negligible due to the low risk of accidental matches). In a professional environment such a feature could be quite useful (you don't want to accidentally present your customer with a payment address like 1UAss or something Wink)

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bitcats
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July 02, 2012, 06:49:56 AM
 #12

This: validateaddress 1111111111111111111114oLvT2
Returns true
It's valid but can't be used?

This corresponds to a public key hash of    0000000000000000000000000000000000000000

This is likely a bug in an experimental client or pool.

It can't be used. If it could, bitcoin would be broken.
So who was so ingenious to send 2 btc to that address?
http://blockchain.info/tx-index/9782374/9fa58b19db15ed4c69b38369e86962ed6479b86f58b1717efcd014c086a3af4a

"Unser Problem ist nicht ziviler Ungehorsam, unser Problem ist ziviler Gehorsam."  - Howard Zinn
etotheipi
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July 02, 2012, 07:59:49 PM
 #13

I own the first one (it's in my sig).  It's actually not too crazy for a GPU to produce, but you need regex which isn't supported by GPU-vanitygen.  So, I sent a few of my my idling CPUs (on my mining machines) on that task and found it in a couple weeks.  I think I figured out it should've been like 70 days on average, so I definitely got lucky!  I'm not sure it was really worth all the energy I could've spent trying to find it, but it's not like my CPUs were doing anything useful anyway, and my PSUs are adequately overpowered for the GPU load...

The only problem with the address is that it's so strange that many people don't even recognize it as a real address.  It's disappointing to get messages like "What is 1QBD?". 


Founder and CEO of Armory Technologies, Inc.
Armory Bitcoin Wallet: Bringing cold storage to the average user!
Only use Armory software signed by the Armory Offline Signing Key (0x98832223)

Please donate to the Armory project by clicking here!    (or donate directly via 1QBDLYTDFHHZAABYSKGKPWKLSXZWCCJQBX -- yes, it's a real address!)
flatfly (OP)
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090930


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November 03, 2012, 09:42:35 PM
Last edit: November 04, 2012, 02:56:38 PM by flatfly
 #14

Here's another one starting with 11 digits. I can't remember seeing such a long digit-only prefix before.
 

126771636553dSrdUytaaims2EfuZZBDRT

[Edit] Found a longer one in the meantime
Otoh
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November 04, 2012, 04:03:22 PM
 #15

The longest to date generated by ThePiachu's Vanity Pool & thread btw is 9 chars after the initial 1 for 1ELiZABETHdzGTuQeg2RnCcWBMVo3ySfTz that I'd requested as a gift for someone.

BTC = $c²     My BTC addie = 1otohotohMoQoxHuxLBveQiZcV3Pji3Tc 
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flatfly (OP)
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090930


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November 04, 2012, 04:07:44 PM
 #16

The longest to date generated by ThePiachu's Vanity Pool & thread btw is 9 chars after the initial 1 for 1ELiZABETHdzGTuQeg2RnCcWBMVo3ySfTz that I'd requested as a gift for someone.

Nice! Adding it to the list.
paraipan
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November 04, 2012, 04:11:05 PM
 #17

The longest to date generated by ThePiachu's Vanity Pool & thread btw is 9 chars after the initial 1 for 1ELiZABETHdzGTuQeg2RnCcWBMVo3ySfTz that I'd requested as a gift for someone.

Wow, nice one  Smiley

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November 04, 2012, 04:11:20 PM
 #18

Mine is long, didnt know it was impressive til now though Smiley

1JASiNZxmAN1WBS4dmGEDoPpzN3GV7dnjX

BTC 1JASiNZxmAN1WBS4dmGEDoPpzN3GV7dnjX DVC 1CxxZzqcy7YEVXfCn5KvgRxjeWvPpniK3                     Earn Devcoins Devtome.com
dooglus
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November 05, 2012, 07:07:02 AM
 #19

This stackexchange question and answer may be of interest:

  http://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/3730/what-is-the-longest-known-vanity-address-generated

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teknohog
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November 05, 2012, 06:37:54 PM
 #20

I don't mean to toot my own horn, but I nominate 1Guy1JarSpEhxb94VYMYRvTMhqbAgdnCtL.

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