Topic: [ANN][DGC] Digitalcoin | Multi-algo & Masternodes | Established 2013 - page 160. (Read 523584 times)

There is a way to know the bid and ask volume on criptsy?

There is a way to know the bid and ask volume on criptsy?

Donated so far to DGC Dev team: 480 DGC

From http://www.dgcpool.com

Join the pool so that the DGC Team of this great coin get more donations! 100% of the income from the pool goes to the DGC foundation.

The more we donate now the more our coins will be worth in the long run!

Very cool... switch to the East Coast node and it maintained my PPLNS rate! Both Nodes are showing payouts for every miner. Heh, heh...liking it so far.

Please connect to one of the nodes to test it out...thanks!

Another 25 DGC have been sent to the development foundation.  Thanks for the great work !

Very cool... switch to the East Coast node and it maintained my PPLNS rate! Both Nodes are showing payouts for every miner. Heh, heh...liking it so far.

Please connect to one of the nodes to test it out...thanks!

DGC up to 0.0006 BTC on cryptsy! Keep its value going!

Mr. Hustle award goes to Baritus.  Way to put in the time a project like this needs to float to the top of a release month such as the one we just had.

Tomorrow will be an exciting day!

hey computerparts don't be hatin cuz your coin is garbage ok ... nobody cares .. and it's a 6 day release difference between wdc and dgc ... our dev team made a lot of difference ... we started 1 week after WDC and in 1 week we had forum and market so go sing at another table

Just goes to show how much you know about WDC. It was announced 4 days prior to release. And to top that off, DGC was announced on the same day that WDC launched. I don't know if this was just coincidence or planned but it's water under the bridge now. ALL of the successful coins have had a full reward at the first block.

actually there's almost no point in being close to the pool. i have reports from west coast USA miners to get accurate payouts from my pool which is located in europe. any ping less than 300ms is okay with stratum.

P2pool's advantages for miners looking for better incomes

Fees are optional and transactions are paid to miners. On average, if your miners have latencies comparable to the other miners on P2Pool, you should have more income on P2Pool than on any other pool. In fact you should expect as much (or more, see point below) income as you would have solo mining with reduced variance thanks to other P2Pool miners contributing their own hashrate.

P2Pool blocks are quickly broadcasted to the Bitcoin network through all the bitcoind nodes used by the whole P2Pool network. If another pool finds a block at the same time than P2Pool, it probably is at a disadvantage: that's more income for P2Pool on average.

What matters for good P2Pool results: low latencies

On average a miner on a classic pool needs to react to a new coinbase every 10 minutes. Every 10 minutes a miner on any pool can submit a share based on a block that isn't the last one anymore. This is wasted effort: it doesn't help generate the next block in the chain and the pool suffers from this. Most pools reject such work and ignore it when they compute miners' rewards.

Miners are often separated from their pools by long-distance networks with tens or hundreds of milliseconds of latency. This means that every 10 minutes a miner on a normal pool is wasting its efforts for at least tens or hundreds of milliseconds. This is why there are rejects even on properly tuned classic setups: for 10ms of latency between miner and pool on average you should expect 0.01/(60*10) = 0.0016%:

Latency	Expected rejects
10ms	0.0016%
100ms	0.016%
1s	0.16%

Conclusion: on a traditional pool, relatively high latencies aren't such a big deal.

On P2Pool, the tracking of the proof of work is implemented by a sharechain which mirrors several properties of the Bitcoin blockchain:

• A share is a proof of work with a given difficulty
• A share uses the previous share in its input to make a sharechain like blocks do to build the blockchain
• It builds on a block template given by a Bitcoin node: a share hitting the Bitcoin difficulty can become a block too
• It's difficulty is dynamically adjusted to maintain a fixed average rate of share generation (one every 10 seconds)

The last point means that having a low latency is important for a P2Pool miner. Pay attention to the fact that a share being submitted too late to enter the sharechain can still produce a block so it's not wasted work (high reject rates are not a problem for global income on P2Pool unlike rejects on traditional pools). This said as the rejected share isn't in the sharechain it won't count as a proof of work for the purpose of distributing the pool's income.