[ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency - page 3914.

Drobek

sr. member

Activity: 504

Merit: 251

Quote from: vipgelsi on October 01, 2014, 08:37:48 AM

Blah

Sure it is. Stay away! Grin

vipgelsi

legendary

Activity: 1736

Merit: 1001

Looks like the ship is sinking for dark coin.

crimi

full member

Activity: 147

Merit: 100

http://cointelegraph.com/news/112648/darkcoin-releases-open-source-code-exits-beta-stages

Terzo

full member

Activity: 238

Merit: 100

You can't explain everything with "whales" ! People are just selling DRK !
I wish I sold early at better price and buying now.
I'm Still believing in Darkcoin .
The bad thing is, that people believe that this is top price for DRK. They do not realize that this is the bottom price .

georgem

legendary

Activity: 1484

Merit: 1007

spreadcoin.info

Quote from: thelonecrouton on October 01, 2014, 08:30:25 AM

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 08:20:11 AM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 05:21:06 AM

The chargable's seem to be "0.020 per On Demand Linux t1.micro Instance Hour" which was all on the "free tier" ?

I just feel like shutting down the account because I've got no clue how to tell if the services I'm consuming attract any charge or not.

Can anyone throw any light on this ?

Right, so the obvious course of action isn't doing anything like contacting AWS customer/billing support. That would be insane. The logical thing to do is come to the DRK thread and talk about it, because we can log in to our employee accounts at Amazon and check out your usage to see if there has been a mistake on Amazon's end.

Ah - looks it's the "lazy b*strd meets conceited c*nt" post.

ok, thanks for the slap down - point taken - but it happens that this thread contains a substantial amount of discussion about AWS due to the fact that so many masternodes are hosted on it and for that reason I didn't consider it an off-topic post. Other user's experiences are at least as useful as what an employed support person tells you.

I'll try the front door.

Bandwidth charges - Amazon isn't cheap.

So how much bandwidth does a masternode need anyway? How high is the traffic in GByte/month that goes thru a masternode on average and is ONLY darkcoin related?
I thought it can't be that high, ... so maybe the server was (ab)used for something else besides darkcoin?

I have two root servers, where I pay a fix amount of money every month, and where I get a constant access to a 100 MBit line. I use those servers for all my projects etc.. and plan on installing two masternodes on those servers when the time has come.
Is this advisable? Or should I have completely dedicated servers for the masternodes ONLY (nothing else running on the machines). I really assume that the traffic that goes thru masternodes is completely negligible compared to other things, and should therefor allow for other services to run on those servers, why not? Right?

thelonecrouton

legendary

Activity: 966

Merit: 1000

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 08:20:11 AM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 05:21:06 AM

The chargable's seem to be "0.020 per On Demand Linux t1.micro Instance Hour" which was all on the "free tier" ?

I just feel like shutting down the account because I've got no clue how to tell if the services I'm consuming attract any charge or not.

Can anyone throw any light on this ?

Right, so the obvious course of action isn't doing anything like contacting AWS customer/billing support. That would be insane. The logical thing to do is come to the DRK thread and talk about it, because we can log in to our employee accounts at Amazon and check out your usage to see if there has been a mistake on Amazon's end.

Ah - looks it's the "lazy b*strd meets conceited c*nt" post.

ok, thanks for the slap down - point taken - but it happens that this thread contains a substantial amount of discussion about AWS due to the fact that so many masternodes are hosted on it and for that reason I didn't consider it an off-topic post. Other user's experiences are at least as useful as what an employed support person tells you.

I'll try the front door.

Bandwidth charges - Amazon isn't cheap.

McHammer

sr. member

Activity: 294

Merit: 250

fuck u whale , fuck you.
could it be that evan is that megga whalebot ?

coins101

legendary

Activity: 1456

Merit: 1000

Quote from: Ignition75 on October 01, 2014, 08:13:37 AM

Quote from: coins101 on October 01, 2014, 08:06:59 AM

I don't think people understand how big a deal this is. None of that PoS crap.

MTGox going down was a really big deal because of transaction speeds on BTC being really slow. If you're trying to trade, waiting 1-2 hours for confirmations is not an option. So people were leaving coins on MTGox.

Because we know the impact Gox going down had on BTC, we can look back quantify this issue as being worth ~~many tens of millions of dollars, if not hundreds of millions of dollars~~, ~~possibly~~ billions.

If you can confirm in seconds, you don't have to risk leaving funds on exchanges; and you can still react to situations.

This also applies to Silk / Dark Road. In and out while your coffee is still piping hot.

For 6 months almost everyone that didn't have much to do with Crypto said to me "Oh Bitcoins, hasn't that got something to do with that dodgy exchange that went down?"

Ok. fixed it.

Market: Y U No Like Instant DRK?

coins101

legendary

Activity: 1456

Merit: 1000

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 08:20:11 AM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 05:21:06 AM

The chargable's seem to be "0.020 per On Demand Linux t1.micro Instance Hour" which was all on the "free tier" ?

I just feel like shutting down the account because I've got no clue how to tell if the services I'm consuming attract any charge or not.

Can anyone throw any light on this ?

Right, so the obvious course of action isn't doing anything like contacting AWS customer/billing support. That would be insane. The logical thing to do is come to the DRK thread and talk about it, because we can log in to our employee accounts at Amazon and check out your usage to see if there has been a mistake on Amazon's end.

Ah - looks it's the "lazy b*strd meets conceited c*nt" post.

ok, thanks for the slap down - point taken - but it happens that this thread contains a substantial amount of discussion about AWS due to the fact that so many masternodes are hosted on it and for that reason I didn't consider it an off-topic post. Other user's experiences are at least as useful as what an employed support person tells you.

I'll try the front door.

PM El Presidente. I bet he would know.

Report back. Be interested to know what the deal was.

toknormal

legendary

Activity: 3066

Merit: 1188

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: toknormal on October 01, 2014, 05:21:06 AM

The chargable's seem to be "0.020 per On Demand Linux t1.micro Instance Hour" which was all on the "free tier" ?

I just feel like shutting down the account because I've got no clue how to tell if the services I'm consuming attract any charge or not.

Can anyone throw any light on this ?

Right, so the obvious course of action isn't doing anything like contacting AWS customer/billing support. That would be insane. The logical thing to do is come to the DRK thread and talk about it, because we can log in to our employee accounts at Amazon and check out your usage to see if there has been a mistake on Amazon's end.

Ah - looks it's the "lazy b*strd meets conceited c*nt" post.

ok, thanks for the slap down - point taken - but it happens that this thread contains a substantial amount of discussion about AWS due to the fact that so many masternodes are hosted on it and for that reason I didn't consider it an off-topic post. Other user's experiences are at least as useful as what an employed support person tells you.

I'll try the front door.

Ignition75

sr. member

Activity: 462

Merit: 250

www.dashpay.io

Quote from: coins101 on October 01, 2014, 08:06:59 AM

I don't think people understand how big a deal this is. None of that PoS crap.

MTGox going down was a really big deal because of transaction speeds on BTC being really slow. If you're trying to trade, waiting 1-2 hours for confirmations is not an option. So people were leaving coins on MTGox.

Because we know the impact Gox going down had on BTC, we can look back quantify this issue as being worth many tens of millions of dollars, if not hundreds of millions of dollars, possibly billions.

If you can confirm in seconds, you don't have to risk leaving funds on exchanges; and you can still react to situations.

This also applies to Silk / Dark Road. In and out while your coffee is still piping hot.

For 6 months almost everyone that didn't have much to do with Crypto said to me "Oh Bitcoins, hasn't that got something to do with that dodgy exchange that went down?"

coins101

legendary

Activity: 1456

Merit: 1000

Quote from: KryptoFoo on October 01, 2014, 06:12:20 AM

Nice read. Interview with Evan:

https://www.cryptocoinsnews.com/darkcoin-2-0-open-source-interview-darkcoins-duffield/

Quote from: Evan in article

We have some other secret projects we are not ready to reveal yet but we have created a very solid foundation to continue to innovate at a very accelerated pace.

I don't think people understand how big a deal this is. None of that PoS crap.

MTGox going down was a really big deal because of transaction speeds on BTC being really slow. If you're trying to trade, waiting 1-2 hours for confirmations is not an option. So people were leaving coins on MTGox.

Because we know the impact Gox going down had on BTC, we can look back quantify this issue as being worth many tens of millions of dollars, if not hundreds of millions of dollars, possibly billions.

If you can confirm in seconds, you don't have to risk leaving funds on exchanges; and you can still react to situations.

This also applies to Silk / Dark Road. In and out while your coffee is still piping hot.

coins101

legendary

Activity: 1456

Merit: 1000