so how much of the space drop is left
Topic: [ANN][SLG] Sterlingcoin v1.6.1.1 | United Kindom | Cryptopia - page 200. (Read 464486 times)
September 25, 2014, 09:59:43 AM
September 25, 2014, 09:35:03 AM
now I cant access my wallet... after windows crash I get this message every time I try to access the wallet. Do someone know, is there a solution to solve this problem?
http://i58.tinypic.com/t0qbmr.jpg
in your roaming folder delete all except wallet.dat http://i58.tinypic.com/t0qbmr.jpg
wallet.dat is were your coins are
then start the wallet to reload the blockchain
thank you for solution, it works!
September 25, 2014, 09:25:45 AM
now I cant access my wallet... after windows crash I get this message every time I try to access the wallet. Do someone know, is there a solution to solve this problem?
in your roaming folder delete all except wallet.dat wallet.dat is were your coins are
then start the wallet to reload the blockchain
September 25, 2014, 09:18:49 AM
now I cant access my wallet... after windows crash I get this message every time I try to access the wallet. Do someone know, is there a solution to solve this problem?
http://i58.tinypic.com/t0qbmr.jpg
http://i58.tinypic.com/t0qbmr.jpg
September 25, 2014, 09:16:22 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
To put things into perspective , blackcoin is sitting at twice price and over 74 million coins right now.
To put things into perspective BTC is sitting at 410$ right now and I can find you a dozen country-coins at zero satoshi. What exactly has BC and SLG in common other than POS?
On the instamine: People should really calculate that percentage as part of the coins to be mined, here the roughly 5 Million coins from the POW phase. That is what is done most of the time. Otherwise huge premines or instamines look pretty small, which can be a nice trick for our sammer-devs. That is not the case here though as the coins are given away via spacedrop, but still. Does it really make sense to calculate that on the basis of a number of coins that will be reached in like 10 years or so?
On the plus side SLG seems to have an active and motivated dev. Lets just see if he can deliver.
We are a team of 4 developers. Please look on the website.
September 25, 2014, 09:01:15 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
To put things into perspective , blackcoin is sitting at twice price and over 74 million coins right now.
To put things into perspective BTC is sitting at 410$ right now and I can find you a dozen country-coins at zero satoshi. What exactly has BC and SLG in common other than POS?
On the instamine: People should really calculate that percentage as part of the coins to be mined, here the roughly 5 Million coins from the POW phase. That is what is done most of the time. Otherwise huge premines or instamines look pretty small, which can be a nice trick for our sammer-devs. That is not the case here though as the coins are given away via spacedrop, but still. Does it really make sense to calculate that on the basis of a number of coins that will be reached in like 10 years or so?
On the plus side SLG seems to have an active and motivated dev. Lets just see if he can deliver.
edit: sorry, I know they are 4 devs and their identities are on the website (antoher big plus). My fault writing "dev".
September 25, 2014, 08:56:27 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
To put things into perspective , blackcoin is sitting at twice price and over 74 million coins right now.
At 5.5% it will take at least 14 years to reach 63 mil from 6 mil
September 25, 2014, 08:42:08 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
To put things into perspective , blackcoin is sitting at twice price and over 74 million coins right now.
September 25, 2014, 08:41:07 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
If I'm not mistaken it will have to get from 6 million to 63.9 million just on POS alone.
That is correct, the remained will be made up by the POS.
September 25, 2014, 08:35:38 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
If I'm not mistaken it will have to get from 6 million to 63.9 million just on POS alone.
September 25, 2014, 08:15:21 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
To be fair, all info was always out there. Reading the thread after launch with miners expecting 50k+ was a bit hillarious, but it also showed that people are either too lazy to read the ann carefully or have trouble to comprehend. That's not the dev's fault however. Though I really dont know why you wrote 1% instamine - what are the 63.9 Million coins again?
I agree that the spacedrop is good for the distribution - I said it was a good idea - just that it was too big. And to anyone thinking the price will rebound instantly once the spacedrop is over: At 10.000 sats you need 3.6 BTC buys daily to just pay of the miners and keep the price stable. Not impossible but certainly ambitious.
Anyway, I wish you good luck with your coin. Maybe I will buy in when the price drops to something sustainable again.
September 25, 2014, 07:58:39 AM
Who were dumping out at 4000-5000 satoshi earlier? That's hilarious to me. Thanks though. Almost made it to the top of the rich list probably now 
September 25, 2014, 07:35:49 AM
Quote
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
The total distribution of the Spacedrop is a large amount and we are aware it's larger than people would expect from a giveaway of this sort. However, the distribution and current lull in price as you say is expected because of the amount of people simply dumping the Spacedrop on the marketplace. But as people can see there are users who will be using, supporting and have realised the direction that Sterlingcoin is headed and because of this they are buying the cheap amounts off of the dumpers.
The Spacedrop has enabled a lot of non-miners to access Sterlingcoin and even without a Spacedrop we would of witnessed miners putting coins up on exchanges at low rates to simply get BTC. That being said the rate of decline would of not been so brutal as it seems to be now. Once the Spacedrop completes, the dumpers sell, the true users buy and more and more merchants come on board, we will see a rise in price, increase of interest and even the possiblity of investors driving the price straight back up again.
However distribution, merchants, development, communication and transparency will ensure the success of Sterlingcoin.
If your in you in, if your out, you'll be back.
September 25, 2014, 07:09:13 AM
Spacedrop was a good idea, but it was way too big. In the OP it says 1% instamine, though to put things in prespective 575.000 coins are probably more like 12% of the total POW coins. If you give that much coins away for free within days you have to expcet the price to totally plummet. That leaves alot of people who came early bagholding or burned, which is not a good way to start growing a community.
September 25, 2014, 07:06:13 AM
People, people, people did you really think that price was sustainable? we have another 5 months and 3 weeks of mining and the network hash has dropped right down, but that's ok it just means more cheap coins for everyone:)
September 25, 2014, 06:48:14 AM
Someones buying up all the coins on bittrex under 10k. Good on him, shame there's no support with him and the price will just drop back down below 4k again!
September 25, 2014, 06:31:50 AM
This will be like stellar. At first great dump, but then just going up and up to the stars.
September 25, 2014, 06:29:27 AM
what a surprised now selling on 4k, dump more plz, i want more cheap slg 
September 25, 2014, 05:54:50 AM
now is the time to HOLD people .don't be fooled by the drop in price its just the spacedrop .
September 25, 2014, 03:23:36 AM
Total POW coins will be roughly 6.5 Million max, but probably more like 5 Million because of POS blocks. Is that correct?
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