Hi. I'm nitpicking, but some text on the website seems clunky. Here's my suggestions for the main page:
Myriad can be mined with CPUs, GPUs, & ASICs.
Change to:
Myriad can be mined with CPUS, GPUs, SHA256d ASICs, & Scrypt ASICs.
5 Independent Algorithms - SHA256d, Scrypt, Myr-Groestl, Skein & Qubit - each sharing 20% of the network. Each algorithm's difficulty is adjusted independently, ensuring block rewards are competed for equally. Exceptional resistance to 51% attacks due to the combination of 5 independent algorithms. Security has been further enhanced by enabling merge-mining of SHA256d and Scrypt, allowing Myriad to benefit from the massive hash power available.
Change to:
5 Proof of Works - SHA256d, Scrypt, Myr-Groestl, Skein, & Qubit - each sharing an average chance of 20% to find the next block. Each algorithm's difficulty adjusts independently, so that a spike in hashrate on one does not affect the others. This offers exceptional 51% resistance. Additionally, merge mining is enabled on SHA256d and Scrypt, so Myriad can take full advantage of the massive hash power available— while not affecting GPU and CPU miners' profitability.
On
myriad-web.nutty.one/en/technology I would change "CPU only" to "CPU-only"
For the first 1,401,000 blocks, the target blocktime was 30 seconds, or 150 seconds per algorithm. This has now been increased to 60 seconds, or 300 seconds per algorithm.
This doesn't sound like good marketing to me. I think more of an explanation is needed:
On the 12th of July, 2015, the
community decided to include an increase of target block time from 30s to 60s. This was done without changing the block reward. At the time, Myriad suffered from low hash rate and extensive difficulty hopping, causing the actual average block time to be over 50s. In addition to enabling aux-PoW on Scrypt and Sha256d, the increase of target block time lead to greater consistency on the network, without affecting fairness of distribution.
Myriad has spawned several spin-offs, the first of which was Saffroncoin, also utilizing five PoW algorithms. Digitalcoin and Digibyte both hard-forked to use three and five PoW algorithms, respectively. Unitus is another five-algo PoW coin that shares several PoW algos with Myriad, and allows users to merge-mine on all five of its algos.
could also be updated to reflect Auroracoin:
Myriad has spawned several spin-offs, the first of which was Saffroncoin, also utilizing five PoW algorithms. To date, Digibyte, Digitalcoin, and Auroracoin have hardforked to support multi-PoW. While Digitalcoin uses a 3 algorithm design, Digibyte and Auroracoin have replicated Myriad's 5 original algorithms. Unitus is another five-algo PoW coin that shares several PoW algos with Myriad, and allows users to merge-mine on all five of its algos.