[ANN] Ħ [HODL] 5% Interest. No Staking Req. Term Deposits 10%. Solo Mining. - page 227.

samsmith16

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Activity: 490

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Quote from: Vin on March 07, 2016, 03:58:51 PM

Can someone sort the tabs under "Hodlings"?

For example ascending and descending Estimated Date, Deposit Block, Maturation Block?

Look up 2 or 3 post depending on where you start counting..

Vin

legendary

Activity: 1166

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Can someone sort the tabs under "Hodlings"?

For example ascending and descending Estimated Date, Deposit Block, Maturation Block?

pallas

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Activity: 2716

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Black Belt Developer

Quote from: Fishmaster42 on March 07, 2016, 03:02:06 PM

Windows 10 is a absolute resource pig. Im wondering how much better I would do in Linux anyone run Linux on a AMD 8 core what kind of hash are you getting?

Fx 8320 100 h/s
120 with my mod.

SockPuppetAccount

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Activity: 882

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MiG Messenger - earn while chatting

Quote from: samsmith16 on March 07, 2016, 03:41:33 PM

Quote from: SockPuppetAccount on March 07, 2016, 03:28:32 PM

I saw a tweet from a couple days ago that said the latest win64 release is an 8% boost in mining speed vs the old win32 version. Did the Linux version get any improvement in mining speed? Just trying to figure out if I should bother to update my google cloud and amazon aws instances or not.

Also, in the qt where we are shown all the information on our current deposits, would it be possible to stick in the ability to sort the columns in the next release? As coins come in, I've been locking up about half of them for a full year, and the rest spread out all over the place. So I have a ton of small deposits and it would be nice to be able to sort them by maturation block or term or whatever.

Thanks.

Windows is finally able to use more then 2gb of memory.. As for Linux some are reporting a slight boost..

As for the table being sortable.. We plan on it here is the issue for it..

https://github.com/HOdlcoin/HOdlcoin/issues/18

Nice. Keep up the good work and thanks for the quick and concise reply.

samsmith16

sr. member

Activity: 490

Merit: 250

Quote from: SockPuppetAccount on March 07, 2016, 03:28:32 PM

I saw a tweet from a couple days ago that said the latest win64 release is an 8% boost in mining speed vs the old win32 version. Did the Linux version get any improvement in mining speed? Just trying to figure out if I should bother to update my google cloud and amazon aws instances or not.

Also, in the qt where we are shown all the information on our current deposits, would it be possible to stick in the ability to sort the columns in the next release? As coins come in, I've been locking up about half of them for a full year, and the rest spread out all over the place. So I have a ton of small deposits and it would be nice to be able to sort them by maturation block or term or whatever.

Thanks.

Windows is finally able to use more then 2gb of memory.. As for Linux some are reporting a slight boost..

As for the table being sortable.. We plan on it here is the issue for it..

https://github.com/HOdlcoin/HOdlcoin/issues/18

SockPuppetAccount

hero member

Activity: 882

Merit: 500

MiG Messenger - earn while chatting

I saw a tweet from a couple days ago that said the latest win64 release is an 8% boost in mining speed vs the old win32 version. Did the Linux version get any improvement in mining speed? Just trying to figure out if I should bother to update my google cloud and amazon aws instances or not.

Also, in the qt where we are shown all the information on our current deposits, would it be possible to stick in the ability to sort the columns in the next release? As coins come in, I've been locking up about half of them for a full year, and the rest spread out all over the place. So I have a ton of small deposits and it would be nice to be able to sort them by maturation block or term or whatever.

Thanks.

Fishmaster42

hero member

Activity: 803

Merit: 501

Windows 10 is a absolute resource pig. Im wondering how much better I would do in Linux anyone run Linux on a AMD 8 core what kind of hash are you getting?

pallas

legendary

Activity: 2716

Merit: 1094

Black Belt Developer

Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 11:04:56 AM

Quote from: pallas on March 07, 2016, 11:01:39 AM

Am I correct in saying that Skylake i7 is hashing at about the same speed as an Amd FX, but using half the power?

what is the speed? 200h/s?

100-120

Vaccomondus

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

Quote from: pallas on March 07, 2016, 11:01:39 AM

Am I correct in saying that Skylake i7 is hashing at about the same speed as an Amd FX, but using half the power?

what is the speed? 200h/s?

pallas

legendary

Activity: 2716

Merit: 1094

Black Belt Developer

Am I correct in saying that Skylake i7 is hashing at about the same speed as an Amd FX, but using half the power?

FreeTrade

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Merit: 1030

Quote from: Klaasje on March 07, 2016, 08:47:01 AM

Quote from: pallas on March 07, 2016, 05:45:27 AM

Quote from: DreamSpace on March 07, 2016, 05:38:18 AM

what are the best mining settings for a Intel Xeon E5-2600 with 8 cores available?
is it useful to use more memory per core or does it make only a marginal difference?

you need at least one core per gb, but you can use more cores per gb (but it doesn't help, afaik).
genproclimit sets the number of cores PER gb (as in minermemory).
so if you want to use 8gb and 8 cores you should use -minermemory=8 and -genproclimit=1
personally I think it's better to use just 1 gb and all the cores on it (default settings) because it takes a lot to compute a single nonce and doubling the ram almost doubles that time.

I also have 8 core XEON with 28gb ram so what can i do best? not used for anything else at the moment

Using 1 GB is best for most machines. Using 2 GB may give some performance improvements, but offset by more risk of orphans. You might eek out some higher performance with more gigs on very unusual setups, but 1 or 2 GB is best for nearly all casual miners.

Klaasje

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Quote from: pallas on March 07, 2016, 05:45:27 AM

Quote from: DreamSpace on March 07, 2016, 05:38:18 AM

what are the best mining settings for a Intel Xeon E5-2600 with 8 cores available?
is it useful to use more memory per core or does it make only a marginal difference?

you need at least one core per gb, but you can use more cores per gb (but it doesn't help, afaik).
genproclimit sets the number of cores PER gb (as in minermemory).
so if you want to use 8gb and 8 cores you should use -minermemory=8 and -genproclimit=1
personally I think it's better to use just 1 gb and all the cores on it (default settings) because it takes a lot to compute a single nonce and doubling the ram almost doubles that time.

I also have 8 core XEON with 28gb ram so what can i do best? not used for anything else at the moment

FreeTrade

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Activity: 1470

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Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 06:50:48 AM

Quote from: FreeTrade on March 07, 2016, 03:45:26 AM

Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 03:39:38 AM

can you mine and deposit at the same time?

There is no support for it in the client. I'm not sure if mining straight to deposit would work in the protocol . . . it might do, but hasn't been tested as of yet.

but can i find block with mining if deposit is enabled for another amount?

Yes, generally there is no problem re-using addresses and having multiple deposits of different lengths and non deposits at the same address. Re-using addresses does have some theoretical security weaknesses, but for practical purposes, it's not a problem.

coinstash

full member

Activity: 179

Merit: 100

G'day!

Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 06:50:48 AM

but can i find block with mining if deposit is enabled for another amount?

Yes. What happens depends on your operating system and how mining is set up on the computer.

Each time a new block is mined it is given a new address. In Windows these blocks will show up as completely separate to your deposited amounts. If you want to deposit them to get bonus interest just send them all to another address in the same wallet using the Deposit button.

If you are mining from Linux, the mining command contains an address to sent the mined coins. I send them all to one address on my laptop, then daily - sometimes more often - save them to a separate deposit address.

Vaccomondus

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Activity: 224

Merit: 100

Quote from: FreeTrade on March 07, 2016, 03:45:26 AM

Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 03:39:38 AM

can you mine and deposit at the same time?

There is no support for it in the client. I'm not sure if mining straight to deposit would work in the protocol . . . it might do, but hasn't been tested as of yet.

but can i find block with mining if deposit is enabled for another amount?

pallas

legendary

Activity: 2716

Merit: 1094

Black Belt Developer

Quote from: DreamSpace on March 07, 2016, 05:38:18 AM

what are the best mining settings for a Intel Xeon E5-2600 with 8 cores available?
is it useful to use more memory per core or does it make only a marginal difference?

you need at least one core per gb, but you can use more cores per gb (but it doesn't help, afaik).
genproclimit sets the number of cores PER gb (as in minermemory).
so if you want to use 8gb and 8 cores you should use -minermemory=8 and -genproclimit=1
personally I think it's better to use just 1 gb and all the cores on it (default settings) because it takes a lot to compute a single nonce and doubling the ram almost doubles that time.

DreamSpace

hero member

Activity: 556

Merit: 500

what are the best mining settings for a Intel Xeon E5-2600 with 8 cores available?
is it useful to use more memory per core or does it make only a marginal difference?

FreeTrade

legendary

Activity: 1470

Merit: 1030

Quote from: Vaccomondus on March 07, 2016, 03:39:38 AM

can you mine and deposit at the same time?

There is no support for it in the client. I'm not sure if mining straight to deposit would work in the protocol . . . it might do, but hasn't been tested as of yet.

Vaccomondus

full member

Activity: 224

Merit: 100

can you mine and deposit at the same time?

coinstash

full member

Activity: 179

Merit: 100

G'day!

A question that comes up frequently is what can I expect from mining, how many coins can I mine.

This depends on two factors: Network hashrate and your computer's hashrate.

You can see the current network hashrate here: http://www.presstab.pw/phpexplorer/HODL/

It tends to hover around 40,000 to 45,000 hashes/second.

So, assuming that doesn't change dramatically, a simple rule of thumb for calculating how many coins you will mine is: 100 hashes/sec = 1 acorn per day = 50 HOdl per day.

If your computer gets 100 hashes/sec (and a good modern desktop will get this easily) then you can expect 50 HOdl daily. It's that simple. Of course, if the computer is only mining for part of the day then the output is reduced accordingly.

Processors made before 2006 are not worth using for mining HOdl, they don't have the AES-NI instructions.

Topic: [ANN] Ħ [HODL] 5% Interest. No Staking Req. Term Deposits 10%. Solo Mining. - page 227. (Read 472948 times)