Pages:
Author

Topic: - AURORACOIN - - page 66. (Read 137050 times)

sr. member
Activity: 300
Merit: 250
May 28, 2016, 06:48:32 AM
Hello any Icelandic football fans looking to attend EURO 2016 in France?

I have 4 tickets for Iceland v Austria in paris (st dennis) on june 22nd and would like to sell them for Auroracoin.

PM if interested.
sr. member
Activity: 343
Merit: 252
May 28, 2016, 06:34:49 AM
Old coin, new jacket?
sr. member
Activity: 258
Merit: 250
May 26, 2016, 05:49:52 PM
Hi,

What is the next big thing coming up after the bus campaing?

Just looking forwards to the next surprise Smiley

The primary focus for the team right now is merchant tools.  We're building them from scratch to align with our standards, so it's taking some time.  However, that is the biggest goal for us at this time because it will allow us to really push adoption with merchants and possible partners.

-Fuse

That is a very good idea

Well we are in discussions with some large companies in Iceland that have shown Auroracoin interest. If just any of those we are talking to shows interest it would give us great use cases and a lot of publicity.

We are also preparing for some good media exposure which I can't really talk much about at this time.

We have increased our supporter group a lot here lately and these people are all working on spreading the word and starting to talk to merchants to get them accepting Auroracoin.

So even though we don't post here all the time it doesn't mean that we are not working.  Wink
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
Roberto TM
May 26, 2016, 02:06:32 PM
Hi,

What is the next big thing coming up after the bus campaing?

Just looking forwards to the next surprise Smiley

The primary focus for the team right now is merchant tools.  We're building them from scratch to align with our standards, so it's taking some time.  However, that is the biggest goal for us at this time because it will allow us to really push adoption with merchants and possible partners.

-Fuse

That is a very good idea
legendary
Activity: 1582
Merit: 1002
HODL for life.
May 26, 2016, 01:17:46 PM
Hi,

What is the next big thing coming up after the bus campaing?

Just looking forwards to the next surprise Smiley

The primary focus for the team right now is merchant tools.  We're building them from scratch to align with our standards, so it's taking some time.  However, that is the biggest goal for us at this time because it will allow us to really push adoption with merchants and possible partners.

-Fuse
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
Roberto TM
May 26, 2016, 12:44:11 PM
Hi,

What is the next big thing coming up after the bus campaing?

Just looking forwards to the next surprise Smiley
sr. member
Activity: 403
Merit: 250
May 26, 2016, 06:20:00 AM
Is it possible to record documents on the auroracoin block chain?
full member
Activity: 248
Merit: 100
May 23, 2016, 04:14:44 AM

Most people in Iceland buy bitcoin using localbitcoins.com , and if they have AUR there is nothing stopping them from exchanging to BTC. AUR can be used as a middle man currency between ISK and BTC.


I have also seen people ask on Facebook groups if someone can sell them bitcoin.

There are some people in Iceland that mine bitcoin and sell to others, others have for some reason money abroad, since before the currency controls or they are living abroad and can move some money to foreign exchanges. The normal person living here can't wire transfer money to a foreign exchange to buy bitcoin because of the currency controls.

newbie
Activity: 27
Merit: 0
May 23, 2016, 03:46:48 AM
#99
We are not rebranding AUR, it's still the same coin. Starting a fresh coin in Iceland will never get the same distribution within Iceland.

It's worth mentioning that Peter seems to think it's a rebranding:

http://cointelegraph.com/news/auroracoin-makes-a-comeback-in-iceland-the-country-mired-in-financial-scandals

Anyway, couldn't the same distribution method that was employed with Auroracoin be employed with a fresh coin?


Is the goal of this project for people in Iceland to use AUR when paying each other?
Yes.

Does Bitcoin's failure to penetrate the remittance market in any country make you think that Auroracoin would fail to do the same in Iceland?


We love BTC but the problem in Iceland are currency controls that prohibit people form buying BTC, therefore Auroracoin was distributed to the people of Iceland.

It is legal to exchange the krona for AUR but illegal to exchange it for BTC?



Do you know who controls the address containing ~40% of the AUR?

Most people in Iceland buy bitcoin using localbitcoins.com , and if they have AUR there is nothing stopping them from exchanging to BTC. AUR can be used as a middle man currency between ISK and BTC.



legendary
Activity: 1291
Merit: 1000
May 22, 2016, 03:45:19 PM
#98


Does Bitcoin's failure to penetrate the remittance market in any country make you think that Auroracoin would fail to do the same in Iceland?


I don't think there's much of an Icelandic remittance market.

Quote

It is legal to exchange the krona for AUR but illegal to exchange it for BTC?

There is no krona<=>bitcoin exchange

Quote

Do you know who controls the address containing ~40% of the AUR?

The 1 million AUR is the Auroracoin foundation. The next two biggest holders are thought to be Cryptsy and that exchange that went bust in Switzerland that I can't think of. The largest address of all is the 5 million+ coins that balduro burned after the airdrop ended.
legendary
Activity: 1372
Merit: 1000
May 22, 2016, 02:25:12 PM
#97
We are not rebranding AUR, it's still the same coin. Starting a fresh coin in Iceland will never get the same distribution within Iceland.

It's worth mentioning that Peter seems to think it's a rebranding:

http://cointelegraph.com/news/auroracoin-makes-a-comeback-in-iceland-the-country-mired-in-financial-scandals

Anyway, couldn't the same distribution method that was employed with Auroracoin be employed with a fresh coin?


Is the goal of this project for people in Iceland to use AUR when paying each other?
Yes.

Does Bitcoin's failure to penetrate the remittance market in any country make you think that Auroracoin would fail to do the same in Iceland?


We love BTC but the problem in Iceland are currency controls that prohibit people form buying BTC, therefore Auroracoin was distributed to the people of Iceland.

It is legal to exchange the krona for AUR but illegal to exchange it for BTC?



Do you know who controls the address containing ~40% of the AUR?
full member
Activity: 248
Merit: 100
May 22, 2016, 12:53:47 PM
#96
Hi guys, way to hang in there with this project.  It's been around a long time and things are looking really professional.

A few questions...

Why rebrand AUR at this point instead of starting fresh with a new coin?

We are not rebranding AUR, it's still the same coin. Starting a fresh coin in Iceland will never get the same distribution within Iceland. 10% of the population is a good starting point.

Is the goal of this project for people in Iceland to use AUR when paying each other?
Yes.

Why would someone use AUR instead of BTC?
We love BTC but the problem in Iceland are currency controls that prohibit people form buying BTC, therefore Auroracoin was distributed to the people of Iceland.


How many merchants accept AUR currently?
Currently there are no merchants that accept AUR. But this is about to change. The development team is producing merchant solutions, which will be linked to the isx.is exchange which can convert AUR back to ISK for merchants.

How is this project funded?
The project is funded from our own pockets.

Is there an AUR richlist?
Here is the Aur richlist https://bitinfocharts.com/top-100-richest-auroracoin-addresses.html

Should aurstats.com be up?
I didn't know it was down.

It looks like there are 9 people listed as being on the Auroracoin team.
Yes, there are 9 in the official development team. Then there are other Icelanders part of the Auroracoin foundation


What are their roles in the project?

Pétur Árnason (Skarfur) - Chairman of the Auraráð foundation (IS)

Hermann  Finnbjörnsson (apcoins) - Boardmember of the Auraráð foundation (IS)

Hlynur Þór Björnsson (dinobotta) - Boardmember of the Auraráð foundation (IS)

Craig Dellandrea (bimmerhead) - Community development (CA)

Martin Jansen (LTEX) - Marketing & PR (NL)
 
Jess Foddrill (ny2cafuse) - Developer (US)

Myckel Habets (biomike) - Developer (NL)

Tom Hendriks (thsminer) - Developer (NL)

Yan Crevier (soltantgris) - Social Media (CA)


Do any of them receive compensation?
No, none of us gets any compensation we all have 9-5 jobs and do our best to develop and promote Auroracoin in our spare time.












legendary
Activity: 1372
Merit: 1000
May 22, 2016, 11:07:07 AM
#95
Hi guys, way to hang in there with this project.  It's been around a long time and things are looking really professional.

A few questions...

Why rebrand AUR at this point instead of starting fresh with a new coin?

Is the goal of this project for people in Iceland to use AUR when paying each other?

Why would someone use AUR instead of BTC?

How many merchants accept AUR currently?

How is this project funded?

Is there an AUR richlist?

Should aurstats.com be up?

It looks like there are 9 people listed as being on the Auroracoin team.

What are their roles in the project?

Do any of them receive compensation?
sr. member
Activity: 393
Merit: 250
May 22, 2016, 06:44:03 AM
#94

Quote

Thank you for this package, this was much needed. When we switched to multi-algo I was one of those that wanted to hook my old gaming pc up for mining and I have been trying to find the mining software that work for my pc in one bundle.

No problem  Grin do you have an AMD Graphics card or nvidia?

Old Nvidia GeForce 570

Now we just have to figure out what is the most profitable algo.

I had some luck finding blocks with my Nidia 970 gtx on the groestl algo mining at around 30 MH.

Did anyone try the AMD package yet? I really want to know if they work.
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
May 20, 2016, 03:35:39 PM
#93
Yeah, the message I was referring to was derived from Bittrex; forgot to mention that in my post  Roll Eyes

bittrex often has very slow updates of the blockchain. I've seen hours there while block were rolling in normally on the chain.
sr. member
Activity: 332
Merit: 250
May 20, 2016, 03:26:42 PM
#92
That one took 17:03 minutes

Thanks. I failed to find one that took longer than a couple of minutes.


Yeah, the message I was referring to was derived from Bittrex; forgot to mention that in my post  Roll Eyes
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
May 20, 2016, 09:31:05 AM
#91
Guess my old gaming gpu is one of the only ones mining qubit right now

damn, I wish I had a GPU ;|
full member
Activity: 248
Merit: 100
May 20, 2016, 09:15:49 AM
#90
Guess my old gaming gpu is one of the only ones mining qubit right now
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
May 20, 2016, 08:40:59 AM
#89
That one took 17:03 minutes

Thanks. I failed to find one that took longer than a couple of minutes.
legendary
Activity: 1025
Merit: 1000
ltex.nl
May 20, 2016, 07:53:26 AM
#88
The "35min" block you are referring to took 17 minutes and 3 seconds btw Wink While most blocks (over 98%) are spot on within the 61 sec window Smiley

which block was this?

Well, the only block that took more than a couple of minutes around the time of Georges post was: [252698]



That one took 17:03 minutes
Pages:
Jump to: