Despite CURE price sank after being delisted by Poloniex today we broke the 300M PPD barrier!
If things continue this way we should be Team #1 in about one year...
Topic: [ANN] CureCoin 2.0 is live - Mandatory Update is available now - DEC 2018 - page 30. (Read 696267 times)
May 15, 2017, 06:49:04 AM
May 13, 2017, 01:23:24 PM
Guy I knew Poloniex delisted CURE from their exchange.
Contact BLOCK devs here: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/annblocknet-truly-decentralized-exchange-token-ecosystem-infrastructure-829576
They are releasing a decentralized exchange in 2 months. You can list CURE there and trade it against any crypto. Nobody can delist coins from Block`s platform.
Contact BLOCK devs here: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/annblocknet-truly-decentralized-exchange-token-ecosystem-infrastructure-829576
They are releasing a decentralized exchange in 2 months. You can list CURE there and trade it against any crypto. Nobody can delist coins from Block`s platform.
May 13, 2017, 03:50:42 AM
The CC team has been buzzing along very well lately. You may have noticed that the website at https://curecoin.net has changed, but it is in nowhere close to its near-term end form. We also have this site up https://curecoin.io which includes an updated Team page here: https://curecoin.io/the-team/. We will be cutting duplication between the two sites, and have a team discussion on the web sites next Friday.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof
As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.
We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof
As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
when we say near-term?
what scales of time are we using?
Rough rough guide for cc 2 release?
this is a very old project and cc2 has been talked about for a very long time. Just to give some indication would be very good at this point.
My Near-Term for a great web site estimate: 2-3 weeks
My CC2 Release estimate: Sometime this summer
That sound very promising.
Hopefully we will make poloniex regret booting cure coin and keeping on grid and folding.
A cure coin exchange could be something worth looking at in the future too or getting added to blocknet
May 12, 2017, 08:17:10 PM
The CC team has been buzzing along very well lately. You may have noticed that the website at https://curecoin.net has changed, but it is in nowhere close to its near-term end form. We also have this site up https://curecoin.io which includes an updated Team page here: https://curecoin.io/the-team/. We will be cutting duplication between the two sites, and have a team discussion on the web sites next Friday.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.
We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof
As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
when we say near-term?
what scales of time are we using?
Rough rough guide for cc 2 release?
this is a very old project and cc2 has been talked about for a very long time. Just to give some indication would be very good at this point.
My Near-Term for a great web site estimate: 2-3 weeks
My CC2 Release estimate: Sometime this summer
May 12, 2017, 05:42:29 PM
The CC team has been buzzing along very well lately. You may have noticed that the website at https://curecoin.net has changed, but it is in nowhere close to its near-term end form. We also have this site up https://curecoin.io which includes an updated Team page here: https://curecoin.io/the-team/. We will be cutting duplication between the two sites, and have a team discussion on the web sites next Friday.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.
We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof
As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
when we say near-term?
what scales of time are we using?
Rough rough guide for cc 2 release?
this is a very old project and cc2 has been talked about for a very long time. Just to give some indication would be very good at this point.
May 12, 2017, 03:59:42 PM
The CC team has been buzzing along very well lately. You may have noticed that the website at https://curecoin.net has changed, but it is in nowhere close to its near-term end form. We also have this site up https://curecoin.io which includes an updated Team page here: https://curecoin.io/the-team/. We will be cutting duplication between the two sites, and have a team discussion on the web sites next Friday.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.
We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
Max is still hard at work on CC 2.0, now working closely with https://www.veriblock.com. They have the creatively-named Proof of Proof technology to finish. I'm working on a far superior project which I call Proof of Proof of Proof
As many of you know by now, CC 2.0 will feature quantum computing resistant cryptography, mini blockchains for the light weight clients such as smart phones, and block times of a few minutes on average.We are open to more volunteers (everyone on the team is volunteering). Ivan could use some help with keeping the social media going, and other ideas for your efforts are also welcome. I will post shortly on ways to contact us.
May 12, 2017, 01:06:01 PM
I'd personally stay away from a company with the letter Z.
Could you please tell me more?
I just ordered one Zotac 1080Ti AMP Edition (1569/1683MHz) which seemed to have the best performance/price ratio among "in stock" cards.
Should I send it back without opening it even if it looks like that have improved the cooling system wrt the 1080?
Glad you asked. Keep it, if the answer to all of the following questions is "Yes".
If the answer is "No" to any of the questions, I'd consider sending it back. But you'll have to do the research.
(In order of importance)
1. Does Zotac offer a 3 year warrany with this card?
2. Is the Vendor/Website/Store from where you purchased the 1080Ti specifically or implicitly on the list of approved Zotac Vendors?
3. Will Zotac honor their 3-year warranty, even if you haven't up-to-that-point registered the card for 2 years (hypothetical future scenario)?
4. After reading Zotac's warranty terms, are you satisfied that they would take care of you as well as Asus or MSI, according to their warranty terms?
Finally, some things are worth spending lots of time on. Sending the Zotac back may not be one of them. But that is your decision.
May 11, 2017, 01:42:59 PM
1- I have a 1070 evga hybrid getting 750k ppd solid under ubuntu 16.04 headless
2- I have a couple 1080 evga hybrids that bounce wildly from 800k to 1.2 million PPD on a similar setup.
3- I finally messed with the setup enough to be able to control fan and clock speed on a headless system and plan on seeing if the 1080s will fold stable at the same clock as the 1070 (its a pretty big difference in default clock on those 2 cards)
4- It could be argued in high electric cost the 1080 is better, but I think it needs a little tweaking
5- Ive spent way too much time rebuilding my folding machines looking for the best builds. In summary, use linux, its much faster.
6- The linux install guide on foldingcoin.net is pretty good, I was referring to it as a baseline build until I started to use 16.04, I will share my findings in an easy copy paste format to make it easier for others to crank out every last bit off PPD possible without crude tactics like a large overclock which can cause your folding to fail.
7- Folding is simple at face value, rather easy to get going. Fine tuning though can be turned into a career. Brands, ambient temps, drivers etc etc etc all make a big difference. I think we have a lot more research to do before we can officially crown the 1070 or the 1080 the king of folding.
2- I have a couple 1080 evga hybrids that bounce wildly from 800k to 1.2 million PPD on a similar setup.
3- I finally messed with the setup enough to be able to control fan and clock speed on a headless system and plan on seeing if the 1080s will fold stable at the same clock as the 1070 (its a pretty big difference in default clock on those 2 cards)
4- It could be argued in high electric cost the 1080 is better, but I think it needs a little tweaking
5- Ive spent way too much time rebuilding my folding machines looking for the best builds. In summary, use linux, its much faster.
6- The linux install guide on foldingcoin.net is pretty good, I was referring to it as a baseline build until I started to use 16.04, I will share my findings in an easy copy paste format to make it easier for others to crank out every last bit off PPD possible without crude tactics like a large overclock which can cause your folding to fail.
7- Folding is simple at face value, rather easy to get going. Fine tuning though can be turned into a career. Brands, ambient temps, drivers etc etc etc all make a big difference. I think we have a lot more research to do before we can officially crown the 1070 or the 1080 the king of folding.
Hi CygnusXi, I plan to use my new 1080Ti under 16.04. Could you share your findings as promised?
May 11, 2017, 01:37:26 PM
I'd personally stay away from a company with the letter Z.
Could you please tell me more?
I just ordered one Zotac 1080Ti AMP Edition (1569/1683MHz) which seemed to have the best performance/price ratio among "in stock" cards.
Should I send it back without opening it even if it looks like that have improved the cooling system wrt the 1080?
May 11, 2017, 10:41:35 AM
1080Ti is a LOT more cores though, and I think they managed to clock it a bit higher yet.
Have a few of these. The clock rate maxes at the same freq as my 1070's, and even a tad lower.
This week I plan to buy one 1080Ti to replace all my old 7950s (weather starts to be hot) and I have to choose between Asus, MSI, EVGA, Zotac, Gigabyte.
Did anyone have problems with 1080Ti of any of these brands?
Also does the brand matter or should I simply choose the one with lowest price for the highest GPU frequency?
Thanks!
If you are only buying one, many of the choices are good. I'd personally stay away from a company with the letter Z.
However if you want to use multiple 1080 Ti's and/or engineer your heat flow, I think the Asus Turbo is a fine choice. All exhaust exits the head of the card (the back of the computer for most configurations) instead of being split and some going back into the case. This can produce noticebly better results, as Nvidia out of necessity progressivly scales down the MHZ the hotter things get.
But again for many case layouts, and a single card, many of the 1080 Ti cards will bring great results. I hear good things about MSI as a company, too.
May 11, 2017, 10:22:14 AM
Great to see gridcoin doing so well.
Thank god one of these projects took off eventually.
Curecoin should have been way ahead I mean they had years head-start.
.
Thank god one of these projects took off eventually.
Curecoin should have been way ahead I mean they had years head-start.
.
Yup I'm happy for them. They are doing great.
May 10, 2017, 05:51:22 PM
Great to see gridcoin doing so well.
Thank god one of these projects took off eventually.
Curecoin should have been way ahead I mean they had years head-start.
Thank god one of these projects took off eventually.
Curecoin should have been way ahead I mean they had years head-start.
May 08, 2017, 09:10:22 PM
The prices in nvidia store are quite linear:
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
This week I plan to buy one 1080Ti to replace all my old 7950s (weather starts to be hot) and I have to choose between Asus, MSI, EVGA, Zotac, Gigabyte.
I have not used a 1080 TI.
With that said, I'm quite happy with my Gigabyte 1070s, the Gigabyte 1080 I bought last week, and am reasonably content with my EVGA 1070s.
Also, I don't buy the numbers on that table - I was commonly seeing more than 600k on my single-card 1070 rigs (thought they were all Gigabyte cards with a fairly high factory OC) and am NOT seeing 800k but more like 750k out of my Gigabyte 1080 (which replaced a Gigabyte 1070 in one of those single-card rigs).
In terms of raw card stats it makes sense - both cards are probably maxing out the "fast return bonus" and the 1080 has 1/3d more CUDA cores than the 1070 it replaced but the memory is only 20% faster on raw transfer rate and has higher latency.
1080Ti is a LOT more cores though, and I think they managed to clock it a bit higher yet.
May 08, 2017, 02:14:01 PM
I bought gigabyte and average 1.05m ppd
You get 1.05 at which GPU frequency?
May 08, 2017, 12:25:19 PM
This week I plan to buy one 1080Ti to replace all my old 7950s (weather starts to be hot) and I have to choose between Asus, MSI, EVGA, Zotac, Gigabyte.
Did anyone have problems with 1080Ti of any of these brands?
Also does the brand matter or should I simply choose the one with lowest price for the highest GPU frequency?
I bought Zotac GeForce GTX 1080Ti AMP! Edition 11 GB OC Enthusiast because it lowest price for the highest GPU frequency in non reference design. Can't give you PPD or noise results because she in shipment status now. Did anyone have problems with 1080Ti of any of these brands?
Also does the brand matter or should I simply choose the one with lowest price for the highest GPU frequency?
May 08, 2017, 11:32:57 AM
The prices in nvidia store are quite linear:
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
This week I plan to buy one 1080Ti to replace all my old 7950s (weather starts to be hot) and I have to choose between Asus, MSI, EVGA, Zotac, Gigabyte.
Did anyone have problems with 1080Ti of any of these brands?
Also does the brand matter or should I simply choose the one with lowest price for the highest GPU frequency?
Thanks!
I bought gigabyte and average 1.05m ppd
May 08, 2017, 11:17:12 AM
The prices in nvidia store are quite linear:
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
1080 Ti $700 1100k PPD . 250W
1080 .. $550 . 850k PPD . 180W
1070 .. $400 . 600k PPD . 150W
1060 .. $300 . 350k PPD . 120W
So for each $150 more you get 250k PPD more.
This week I plan to buy one 1080Ti to replace all my old 7950s (weather starts to be hot) and I have to choose between Asus, MSI, EVGA, Zotac, Gigabyte.
Did anyone have problems with 1080Ti of any of these brands?
Also does the brand matter or should I simply choose the one with lowest price for the highest GPU frequency?
Thanks!
May 07, 2017, 01:37:02 AM
wat
May 06, 2017, 05:03:35 AM
...Only the rig cost came from me.
Which was the part he was off by. 
May 05, 2017, 10:13:06 AM
So it's time to remove this from first post:
And maybe need to replace this image from site to something without poloniex:
And maybe need to replace this image from site to something without poloniex:
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