Topic: [ANN][CLAM] CLAMs, Proof-Of-Chain, Proof-Of-Working-Stake, a.k.a. "Clamcoin" - page 118. (Read 1151252 times)

That was short lived, balance now 0.

Because it does not offer anything new?

wow Gru will wake up and find his 32,000 clam went up $16,000 overnight from price change


32,000 clam x $4.25 = $136,000 in 2 days


congrats bro


so he should get around 50 clam a day stake from clam wallet


50*30 1500 clam a month x $4.25 = $6,375 a month from staking



can live nice and not have to work at all just from selling staked clam.


and in the end still have 32,000 clam

#HookersAndBlow

https://twitter.com/CryptoBetting/status/887472875933810688




That was yesterday...






https://twitter.com/CryptoBetting/status/887901208035246081




this was today.




also, https://luckygames.io/?ref=1545125 uses  clam


and peerbet.com uses clam

please update services list

Not too late.

I actually just turned up an old BTC wallet yesterday.  I dug them on just-dice.com.  But you can also just import your old btc addresses into the clam wallet.  Cheers!

Is it too late to claim som CLAMcoins ? I had BTC in the specific snapshot.

If you setup the cross-compile build options in configure (or autogen) then you should be able to cross-compile for an arm9 using a beefier desktop that runs faster and won't overheat.  Raspberri pis are neat little low-power computers which are very useful and fun for many tasks, but I wouldn't set one up as my build rig.

Hi, I followed the documentation in the Clam git:
https://github.com/nochowderforyou/clams/blob/master/doc/build-unix.md

I suggest you to start with the "Berkeley DB" part. (There is an missing line, you need to "make" before "make install").
Note: The building of all code takes a lot of time. You can speed up it with using more cores by "make -j4", but it increases CPU temperature a lot. (I forgot to order cooler when I ordered my raspberry so I had to run only on one core to prevent overheating :-D)

Why clam is so cheap?
Melon prot is much more expencive than clams, but melon have more coins than clams.
Why that so?

That's exactly my point. The CLAM distribution rewards the people who didn't respond to the incentives inherent in Bitcoin. At the time of the snapshot I had tens of thousands of addresses but all but 27 of them were empty since I kept the funds consolidated into a few unspent outputs.

Fortunejack does not accept CLAMs anymore.

Directbet.eu finished its activities.

Having coins spread out over the most addresses is (apart from the CLAM distribution) finanically de-incentivized since you pay for each of those inputs when you try to spend something in the way of more-inputs->larger-transaction->larger-fees.  I also realize that you could have lots of inputs at the same "address" but having a value spread across many addresses means you're definitely going to have separate inputs for each when/if you try to spend them.

I don't know what you should be investing in. I think CLAMs distribution was a good attempt at a fair distribution but unfairly rewarded those who spread their coins out over the most addresses which is pretty arbitrary.

Do you think ICO's are the future and mining & staking are 'past it'? Should we start investing in ICO's rather than staking or mining?

That's the way all coins used to do it. BTC, LTC, and DOGE distribute all their coins to miners, and CLAM distributes all theirs to BTC, LTC, and DOGE holders.

The ideas of staging a massive ICO or having a huge premine to make the developers rich are more recent innovations.

Is it ok that a proof of stake coin is distributing so much of it's coins? Can anyone elaborate as to why this is?

Thanks for the reply regarding staking clams on rpi. That was going to be my next question staking with a headless setup.
Do you have any docs which would help me do this.
Thx

 Hi Robert Erlandson, I'm not an expert in the matter of Copyright, but I think since Clam like many others coins is released as open source code and the logo is in many cases, part of the code too, I think then the license should give you the ability to use the logo with no problems specially for your noble research case, for example if you get ClamClient's source code you can find under the path clams/COPYING instructions about how Clam handle his Copyright statement, it basically says that you should give credit to the people that created the software.


 So I think you just need to add the quoted text above on your book or article and you will be covered by the Permission granted there. You can find the source code in the Clam's github and you can even check or visualize the files that I'm telling you in the github page without the need of downloading the source code i guess. Also in the source code, at this path clams/src/qt/res/icons/clam-128.png you can find the Clam logo with an acceptable quality.

 I saw that you have posted the same request like 1 time before and maybe the answer was too simple to convince you, maybe a Dev can tell how right or wrong my point of view is and email you or allow me to email you. Also if things works like I explained before that will be good news for you because I have seen many wallets that are based in the same code so you will be able to check probably most of the Cryptocoins that you must be willing to add to your book or article, just looking to their source code and see what does their COPYING file or license file says, instead of waiting for a Dev to reply to you Cryptocoin by Cryptocoin.

You can use the shit.

To whom it may concern:
I am preparing a book possibly an article dealing with cryptocurrency. 
The topics will include a brief summary and description of the cryptocurrency market place as well as a look at the art work associated with the various logos.
 Many of the currencies do not have any notes or guidelines for use of their logos.  Hence I am contacting the currencies I would like to include requesting permission to use their logo images as part of the material.
Please  indicate so in a reply to this email.
Regards,
Bob Erlandson
Robert Erlandson, Ph.D.
Member, Circle Publications, LLC
email: [email protected]