Shall we start the XCP rally?
Is Wednesday good timing, to get it going for this weekend?
Topic: [ANN][XCP] Counterparty - Pioneering Peer-to-Peer Finance - Official Thread - page 184. (Read 1276789 times)
October 15, 2014, 08:32:38 AM
October 15, 2014, 08:29:01 AM
Approximately 0,2% more. 
October 15, 2014, 08:27:09 AM
Gentlemen, I lost 5500 XCP.
Consider this as a gift to the Counterparty community.
Consider this as a gift to the Counterparty community.
thank you
maybe it will make my 17.8 a lil`bit more valuable
October 15, 2014, 08:02:11 AM
Gentlemen, I lost 5500 XCP.
Consider this as a gift to the Counterparty community.
Consider this as a gift to the Counterparty community.
October 15, 2014, 06:16:15 AM
Those buy orders in btc at counterwallet.io are really pissing me off.. none of them get executed, they just disappear, then if I don't want my order to hang on the sell order list for a week I need to cancel my order and try to sell it to the next order or what ever action I want while paying 3 times for all the fees in the process. Whats up with that?
which cost more, the fees associated with trying, or the opportunity costs of not trying?
What ? Whats the point when they act as fake orders ?
October 15, 2014, 04:51:33 AM
Those buy orders in btc at counterwallet.io are really pissing me off.. none of them get executed, they just disappear, then if I don't want my order to hang on the sell order list for a week I need to cancel my order and try to sell it to the next order or what ever action I want while paying 3 times for all the fees in the process. Whats up with that?
October 14, 2014, 11:57:57 PM
Can anyone explain me where i find the XCP wallet? I bought some XCP on BTER and want to put it cold storage.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
https://counterwallet.io/
ok so this is a web wllet.
is that decentralized peer 2 peer or is this hosted? sorry for my mistakes but im not so good in tech
It's not hosted; the private keys are generated client-side.
we need a simple to install desktop version. c annot beleive it's centralised on a website!
Your password never goes to the site. it stays on your machine and the wallet is opened through some hash trickery or something. Nobody ever has access to your private key, except you.
Not impressed. You'r still putting all your trust in that website to submit transactions correctly and fairly for you. What ever happened to a wallet that you can run on your own machine?
I would prefer a proper wallet on my PC. I ran counterpartyd, but have switched to counterwallet as its so much easier.
A simple GUI for counterpartyd will do.
A lot will have the whole Bitcoin blockchain. Reindexing takes time though.
The point was that the option should be available, not that it is going to be popular.
October 14, 2014, 05:54:25 PM
Ben Lawsky just said Bitlicense is not intended to, and will not regulate financial software providers, or platform developers. My guess is he is referring to projects similar to Counterparty.
October 14, 2014, 03:08:04 PM
Counterparty jobs: http://counterparty.io/jobs/
Your requirements are clear, but in EU we usually add on what we offer. Is it not so in US?
October 14, 2014, 01:57:29 PM
New Let's Talk Bitcoin: http://letstalkbitcoin.com/blog/post/lets-talk-bitcoin-153-medici-and-the-pretense-of-law
Quote
Stephanie interviews Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne (plus guests) about the upcoming Medici Platform.
Patrick Byrnes' Keynote from the recent Inside Bitcoins conference
Patrick Byrnes' Keynote from the recent Inside Bitcoins conference
October 14, 2014, 12:08:00 PM
Counterparty jobs: http://counterparty.io/jobs/
October 14, 2014, 07:18:40 AM
Can anyone explain me where i find the XCP wallet? I bought some XCP on BTER and want to put it cold storage.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
https://counterwallet.io/
ok so this is a web wllet.
is that decentralized peer 2 peer or is this hosted? sorry for my mistakes but im not so good in tech
It's not hosted; the private keys are generated client-side.
we need a simple to install desktop version. c annot beleive it's centralised on a website!
Your password never goes to the site. it stays on your machine and the wallet is opened through some hash trickery or something. Nobody ever has access to your private key, except you.
Not impressed. You'r still putting all your trust in that website to submit transactions correctly and fairly for you. What ever happened to a wallet that you can run on your own machine?
I would prefer a proper wallet on my PC. I ran counterpartyd, but have switched to counterwallet as its so much easier.
A simple GUI for counterpartyd will do.
The process of downloading this Blockchain torrent - https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-bitcoin-blockchain-data-torrent-145386 - could be included in the Counterparty package.
October 14, 2014, 06:22:03 AM
Can anyone explain me where i find the XCP wallet? I bought some XCP on BTER and want to put it cold storage.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
https://counterwallet.io/
ok so this is a web wllet.
is that decentralized peer 2 peer or is this hosted? sorry for my mistakes but im not so good in tech
It's not hosted; the private keys are generated client-side.
we need a simple to install desktop version. c annot beleive it's centralised on a website!
Your password never goes to the site. it stays on your machine and the wallet is opened through some hash trickery or something. Nobody ever has access to your private key, except you.
Not impressed. You'r still putting all your trust in that website to submit transactions correctly and fairly for you. What ever happened to a wallet that you can run on your own machine?
I would prefer a proper wallet on my PC. I ran counterpartyd, but have switched to counterwallet as its so much easier.
A simple GUI for counterpartyd will do.
October 14, 2014, 06:20:41 AM
Counterwallet targeted instructions can be found here: http://imgur.com/a/YWKaV -- in short: submit your wallet's address, copy the unsigned hex of the raw transaction and use "address actions" - "sign transaction" within CW.
It looks like not only Luke is pushing forward to 80 byte OP_RETURN, but jgarzik as well: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/5075
Makes me sort of wonder about the underlying motivation and what has changed since the "general consensus" resulted in the reduced length of 40 byte. And this makes me especially wonder, if there are business interests involved that some of the participants of the discussion might be associated with.
Thanks l lot, DexX7 and PhantomPhreak. If this can be put into counterwallet, then we can both help the users and the blockchain.
October 13, 2014, 11:09:23 PM
Can anyone explain me where i find the XCP wallet? I bought some XCP on BTER and want to put it cold storage.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
I only see github links but i cant compile.
https://counterwallet.io/
ok so this is a web wllet.
is that decentralized peer 2 peer or is this hosted? sorry for my mistakes but im not so good in tech
It's not hosted; the private keys are generated client-side.
we need a simple to install desktop version. c annot beleive it's centralised on a website!
Your password never goes to the site. it stays on your machine and the wallet is opened through some hash trickery or something. Nobody ever has access to your private key, except you.
Not impressed. You'r still putting all your trust in that website to submit transactions correctly and fairly for you. What ever happened to a wallet that you can run on your own machine?
I would prefer a proper wallet on my PC. I ran counterpartyd, but have switched to counterwallet as its so much easier.
A simple GUI for counterpartyd will do.
October 13, 2014, 03:18:00 PM
It looks like not only Luke is pushing forward to 80 byte OP_RETURN, but jgarzik as well: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/5075
Makes me sort of wonder about the underlying motivation and what has changed since the "general consensus" resulted in the reduced length of 40 byte. And this makes me especially wonder, if there are business interests involved that some of the participants of the discussion might be associated with.
Agreed. Will be interesting to see what it is.
October 13, 2014, 03:10:26 PM
Counterwallet targeted instructions can be found here: http://imgur.com/a/YWKaV -- in short: submit your wallet's address, copy the unsigned hex of the raw transaction and use "address actions" - "sign transaction" within CW.
It looks like not only Luke is pushing forward to 80 byte OP_RETURN, but jgarzik as well: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/5075
Makes me sort of wonder about the underlying motivation and what has changed since the "general consensus" resulted in the reduced length of 40 byte. And this makes me especially wonder, if there are business interests involved that some of the participants of the discussion might be associated with.
thanks DexX7.. I was wondering the same !
I would be interested to hear from mining pools just how valuable utxo real estate is. I mean, could they deal with 10 or 100x as many outputs in there before slowing things down or needing more ram?
October 13, 2014, 01:40:43 PM
Adam's explanation of folding coin at 17:50 is worth listening to if you want to know more about that project: http://letstalkbitcoin.com/blog/post/lets-talk-bitcoin-151-news-flurry
October 13, 2014, 11:06:52 AM
Counterwallet targeted instructions can be found here: http://imgur.com/a/YWKaV -- in short: submit your wallet's address, copy the unsigned hex of the raw transaction and use "address actions" - "sign transaction" within CW.
It looks like not only Luke is pushing forward to 80 byte OP_RETURN, but jgarzik as well: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/5075
Makes me sort of wonder about the underlying motivation and what has changed since the "general consensus" resulted in the reduced length of 40 byte. And this makes me especially wonder, if there are business interests involved that some of the participants of the discussion might be associated with.
thanks DexX7.. I was wondering the same !
October 13, 2014, 10:45:55 AM
Counterwallet targeted instructions can be found here: http://imgur.com/a/YWKaV -- in short: submit your wallet's address, copy the unsigned hex of the raw transaction and use "address actions" - "sign transaction" within CW.
It looks like not only Luke is pushing forward to 80 byte OP_RETURN, but jgarzik as well: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/5075
Makes me sort of wonder about the underlying motivation and what has changed since the "general consensus" resulted in the reduced length of 40 byte. And this makes me especially wonder, if there are business interests involved that some of the participants of the discussion might be associated with.
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