720k
Topic: [ANN] CRAVE 1st POS Masternodes | Dark Assets | I2P | Market =Embrace The Dark= - page 415. (Read 826718 times)
April 09, 2015, 11:38:51 PM
720k
April 09, 2015, 11:37:34 PM
With the port requirement removed, you can run as many adrenaline nodes as you want on one machine by giving each instance its own datadir and port. I know that was a feature a few of you really wanted bad, so I could push it now if you want or you can wait until I have the other UI stuff done. Let me know how bad you need it.
well, we need it very bad,, also can you make the wallet reads from one datadir without lock, and make wallet.dat have more than node key/address.
Having wallet.dat support more than one node is what I'm working on for the cold wallet side. The hot wallet, or actual running adrenaline node, has to be a unique instance. What I'm working on is storing the masternode configuration in the wallet database, and allowing the user to configure as many as they like and manually plug in the CRAVE address that has the collateral for each one. I'm trying to make it so you don't have to mess with config files, you just open the cold wallet go to the tab put in the information for your remote nodes, click a button to copy the needed .conf section for the VPS, click a button to activate and you're done. Make it as seamless as possible.
yes i understand, your idea is very great dev, keep up the good work !! thanks
Is this available for windows folks or just a Linux luxury?
yes dev please make a build for windows so i can use this instead of using tor.
April 09, 2015, 11:36:44 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
If a dev came out and said, "I have created this coin so that people can launder money to X group" then there is intent. If that activity was illegal in my country or that activity was against my morals, I would not support the coin even if MY intent was to use the coin to buy Skittles for starving children in Africa.
Would you please point out the posts that led you to even possibly have inferred this?
There's no need at this point. The dev has clarified that this is a privacy-centric coin so all is well. We should put this conversation to rest.
I would like to put it to bed as well, but if you would please point me to those posts, because I either missed them or read them differently. The reason I ask is because if you read them that way then someone else may as well and I would like to have a heads up to fully understand. It should have been my first question. I apologize.
April 09, 2015, 11:36:10 PM
With the port requirement removed, you can run as many adrenaline nodes as you want on one machine by giving each instance its own datadir and port. I know that was a feature a few of you really wanted bad, so I could push it now if you want or you can wait until I have the other UI stuff done. Let me know how bad you need it.
well, we need it very bad,, also can you make the wallet reads from one datadir without lock, and make wallet.dat have more than node key/address.
Having wallet.dat support more than one node is what I'm working on for the cold wallet side. The hot wallet, or actual running adrenaline node, has to be a unique instance. What I'm working on is storing the masternode configuration in the wallet database, and allowing the user to configure as many as they like and manually plug in the CRAVE address that has the collateral for each one. I'm trying to make it so you don't have to mess with config files, you just open the cold wallet go to the tab put in the information for your remote nodes, click a button to copy the needed .conf section for the VPS, click a button to activate and you're done. Make it as seamless as possible.
yes i understand, your idea is very great dev, keep up the good work !! thanks
Is this available for windows folks or just a Linux luxury?
April 09, 2015, 11:35:37 PM
700,000. One order. 
April 09, 2015, 11:35:00 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
If a dev came out and said, "I have created this coin so that people can launder money to X group" then there is intent. If that activity was illegal in my country or that activity was against my morals, I would not support the coin even if MY intent was to use the coin to buy Skittles for starving children in Africa.
So your country punishes you based solely on Developers intentions?
That must suck where you live.
April 09, 2015, 11:34:21 PM
Hi, Guys. As I can activate the Master. Please, Step by Step for beginner. And how many coins I need to buy to make staking effectively? (Yo hablo Espanol)
I honestly do not know the magic number regarding staking. I would like to learn about this as well.
There is a guide for node setup on cravecoin.info
http://www.cravecoin.info/master-node-guide/
April 09, 2015, 11:33:21 PM
Hi, Guys. As I can activate the Master. Please, Step by Step for beginner. And how many coins I need to buy to make staking effectively? (Yo hablo Espanol)
Quote
Start up and sync your wallet.
Open debug console, type: masternode genkey
Copy output key into a text file to be used later
Then, in debug console type: getaccountaddress 0
Copy output address into a text file to be used later
Send 500 CRAVE to address output above, no more, no less. Exactly 500.
Close Wallet
Create/Edit crave.conf:
Code:
maxconnections=100
rpcuser=solo
rpcpassword=user
rpcport=9999
gen=0
server=1
daemon=1
reservebalance=9999999
masternodeaddr=YOUR_IP:9999
masternode=1
masternodeprivkey=KEY GENERATED BY COMMAND
rpcallowip=127.0.0.1
Save
Wait 15 blocks (see confirmations from wallet you sent 500 CRAVE)
To start masternode wallet, open debug console and type: masternode start
EDIT: don't forget to lock your win wallet so it doesn't stake!
Open debug console, type: masternode genkey
Copy output key into a text file to be used later
Then, in debug console type: getaccountaddress 0
Copy output address into a text file to be used later
Send 500 CRAVE to address output above, no more, no less. Exactly 500.
Close Wallet
Create/Edit crave.conf:
Code:
maxconnections=100
rpcuser=solo
rpcpassword=user
rpcport=9999
gen=0
server=1
daemon=1
reservebalance=9999999
masternodeaddr=YOUR_IP:9999
masternode=1
masternodeprivkey=KEY GENERATED BY COMMAND
rpcallowip=127.0.0.1
Save
Wait 15 blocks (see confirmations from wallet you sent 500 CRAVE)
To start masternode wallet, open debug console and type: masternode start
EDIT: don't forget to lock your win wallet so it doesn't stake!
April 09, 2015, 11:32:40 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
If a dev came out and said, "I have created this coin so that people can launder money to X group" then there is intent. If that activity was illegal in my country or that activity was against my morals, I would not support the coin even if MY intent was to use the coin to buy Skittles for starving children in Africa.
Would you please point out the posts that led you to even possibly have inferred this?
There's no need at this point. The dev has clarified that this is a privacy-centric coin so all is well. We should put this conversation to rest.
April 09, 2015, 11:29:23 PM
Hi, Guys. As I can activate the Master. Please, Step by Step for beginner. And how many coins I need to buy to make staking effectively? (Yo hablo Espanol)
April 09, 2015, 11:27:14 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
If a dev came out and said, "I have created this coin so that people can launder money to X group" then there is intent. If that activity was illegal in my country or that activity was against my morals, I would not support the coin even if MY intent was to use the coin to buy Skittles for starving children in Africa.
Would you please point out the posts that led you to even possibly have inferred this?
April 09, 2015, 11:25:45 PM
Putting the Adrenaline Surge features in now. Removed the 9999 port requirement.
i fucking love you dev!!!!!!!!!!!!
Guys just imagine the crave price when people start to burn coins to blur, just picked up a little more.
30 days only then no more can be burned!
I would love to but I have not found a walkthrough for a python newb like me.
I would love it, at least for me personally. I know I have seen others asking for the same thing.
April 09, 2015, 11:25:08 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
That sums it up. Well said.
April 09, 2015, 11:23:38 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
If a dev came out and said, "I have created this coin so that people can launder money to X group" then there is intent. If that activity was illegal in my country or that activity was against my morals, I would not support the coin even if MY intent was to use the coin to buy Skittles for starving children in Africa.
April 09, 2015, 11:23:18 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
Look into jury nullification. It should never be a law that makes the public convict a person of a crime who believe that it is not a crime. Victimless crimes need to stop being punished by incarceration. When govt tries to control morals/social issues with laws this always happens. At least we can all have an opinion here.
April 09, 2015, 11:21:18 PM
With the port requirement removed, you can run as many adrenaline nodes as you want on one machine by giving each instance its own datadir and port. I know that was a feature a few of you really wanted bad, so I could push it now if you want or you can wait until I have the other UI stuff done. Let me know how bad you need it.
well, we need it very bad,, also can you make the wallet reads from one datadir without lock, and make wallet.dat have more than node key/address.
Having wallet.dat support more than one node is what I'm working on for the cold wallet side. The hot wallet, or actual running adrenaline node, has to be a unique instance. What I'm working on is storing the masternode configuration in the wallet database, and allowing the user to configure as many as they like and manually plug in the CRAVE address that has the collateral for each one. I'm trying to make it so you don't have to mess with config files, you just open the cold wallet go to the tab put in the information for your remote nodes, click a button to copy the needed .conf section for the VPS, click a button to activate and you're done. Make it as seamless as possible.
yes i understand, your idea is very great dev, keep up the good work !! thanks
Is this available for windows folks or just a Linux luxury?
April 09, 2015, 11:21:13 PM
Putting the Adrenaline Surge features in now. Removed the 9999 port requirement.
i fucking love you dev!!!!!!!!!!!!
Guys just imagine the crave price when people start to burn coins to blur, just picked up a little more.
30 days only then no more can be burned!
I would love to but I have not found a walkthrough for a python newb like me.
April 09, 2015, 11:20:50 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
It isn't the coin that is "letting people do things". It is what people choose to do with it.
Just like guns don't shoot people, people shoot people.
So your argument more or less stating that a coin could somehow be a bad thing or behind "illicit activities", doesn't really hold truth.
I wasn't making such an argument. Very simply put, based upon a few comments by the dev early in this thread, I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin. If a dev comes out and says, "I'm making this coin so people can break X, Y, and Z laws in Germany" and I lived in Germany, I wouldn't support the coin. I might want to support the coin based upon my morals, but I choose to fight to improve the world from within the legal constraints of the system. More power to you that want to fight from outside the system, but that's not the direction I take.
You're missing my point, a coin does not have intent. To quote your exact words: "I wanted clarification as to the intent of this coin"
The only intention is what YOU decide to do with it. Hence why it's motto is LIBERTY.
April 09, 2015, 11:20:15 PM
I asked this question awhile back but never got an answer.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
Dev:
Is Crave being developed specifically for illicit activities or is it a privacy centric coin that some people may abuse just as they may abuse bitcoin or cash? I ask because I am all for supporting the creation of tools to enhance one's right to privacy but am not willing to support tools specifically designed for illicit activity.
Thanks.
When dealing with a worldwide or "planetary" market, what exactly do you consider is illegal?
And are those things considered illegal to everyone else worldwide?
Crypto is the wild west right now on a planet-wide scale. Each of us has to evaluate the risks they are willing to take and know the laws of their home country so that they can make educated decisions. Cryptocurrency technology excites me to no end and I love the potential world-changing ability it brings to the table. However, due to the nature of laws in my country, it would be unwise for me to support a coin specifically created as a tool for those looking to engage in what my country has determined are illicit activities.
What if you end up moving to another country that doesn't have those rules? Do you then still honor what your previous country considered "illicit"?
Just curious on your opinion of how you sort all of this out..
It would be a case by case basis depending on my personal morals. For example, would I support a coin that somehow enabled pedophilia even if that was legal in the new country? Fuck no. Would I support a coin that somehow enabled people to get access to medical marijuana if it was legal in that country? Yes.
I absolutely understand. The problem is that no matter what object is being used as collateral/payment of any kind will ever be able to be controlled to not allow "illegal activities".
Agreed. But if an object was specifically created to allow an activity that was either against the law in your area or against your morals, then you might not support it. I simply wanted clarification if that was the case with this coin. Nothing more, nothing less.
April 09, 2015, 11:18:26 PM
Putting the Adrenaline Surge features in now. Removed the 9999 port requirement.
i fucking love you dev!!!!!!!!!!!!
Guys just imagine the crave price when people start to burn coins to blur, just picked up a little more.
30 days only then no more can be burned!
I would love to but I have not found a walkthrough for a python newb like me.
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