Topic: Bitcoin puzzle transaction ~32 BTC prize to who solves it - page 285. (Read 230098 times)
Key #95 in 10 1/2 hours on a single machine? That's impressive.
Why so many - 256 - kangaroos? Everyone says it is not optimal, do you have some new insights on this?
It's the lyrics,no one anywhere has not yet revealed how the program works Pollard on the computer and then it again only for the elite! All ,put out the light and disperse is not for us!
If you expect somebody to write the the code for you and give it away freely, you're demonstrating millenial entitlement syndrome. Everybody is free to learn the necessary computer science and programming skills necessary to translate the algorithm into useful code.In CPU one core and PHP!!!
Av2!!!! Priv keys in one second!!! 
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
What is that?Code:
2019-07-11 06:15:46 C1:100 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:4.1667 in sec Av2:1013138790870363808 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441941981967632478138516833
2019-07-11 06:16:15 C1:200 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:3.7736 in sec Av2:1835422339560524816 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441942054929685493957600691
2019-07-11 06:18:15 C1:272 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5723 in sec Av2:2766606792067925674152 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580627329248391413803
2019-07-11 06:18:18 C1:300 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.7045 in sec Av2:2719448742808844526621 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580631035853886470773
2019-07-11 06:19:39 C1:400 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5564 in sec Av2:1873700245065368121634 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442423498615283296857045497
2019-07-11 06:21:50 C1:473 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.2191 in sec Av2:4941589789439212186909 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--443859294490603911578306255
2019-07-11 06:23:16 C1:500 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.0549 in sec Av2:13126328747388040991856 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--448163837478563428679925245
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
It's the lyrics,no one anywhere has not yet revealed how the program works Pollard on the computer and then it again only for the elite! All ,put out the light and disperse is not for us!
If you expect somebody to write the the code for you and give it away freely, you're demonstrating millenial entitlement syndrome. Everybody is free to learn the necessary computer science and programming skills necessary to translate the algorithm into useful code. There is nothing "hacked" so far. The Distributed Pollard Kangaroo algorithm is known since 2000.
Let's get some numbers for the 90 bit challenge:
BitCrack runs at about 715 MKeys/s on Tesla V100 - look here.
If we remove hash160, the rate would be 1430 Mj/s. Mj here stands for million kangaroo jumps.
The algorithm has expected run time 2*sqrt(b-a) jumps, here b-a = 289.
This gives expected running time of 09:39:55.
Looks quite fast.
Of course this is just a probability, if lucky, the time goes down to 3-4 hours, or not lucky, then time doubles to 18-20 hours.
Or really unlucky, with triple the expected run time - 1 day 04:59:47.
Since the algorithm scales linearly, one could use multiple V100, let's say 8, resulting in expected time 01:12:29.
The price for 8x V100 in google cloud is $15/hour.
Someone having 20x RX 480, each running BitCrack at 107 MKeys/s.
Using the same assumptions that would give 214 Mj/s each, for a total of 4280 Mj/s.
Please note, that for complex code AMD OpenCL compiler is very, very bad, and the system might crash, or even worse, bug the computations.
Assuming 150W per RX 480, the system would consume 3kW.
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | 8x Tesla V100 | | 20x RX 480 |
| bits +-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | time | price | | time | power |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| 90 | 01:12:29 | $18 | | 03:13:45 | 9.7 kWh |
| 95 | 06:50:04 | $103 | | 18:16:05 | 54.8 kWh |
| 100 | 1d 14:39:43 | $580 | | 4d 07:20:24 | 310.0 kWh |
| 105 | 9d 02:42:22 | $3281 | | 24d 08:34:45 | 1753.7 kWh |
| 110 | 51 days | $18558 | | 137 days | 9920.6 kWh |
| 115 | 291 days | $104979 | | 2 years 49 days | 56119.6 kWh |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
Of course these numbers could easily double when unlucky.
And someone else could solve it before, then it's all a loss.
It's the lyrics,no one anywhere has not yet revealed how the program works Pollard on the computer and then it again only for the elite! All ,put out the light and disperse is not for us! Let's get some numbers for the 90 bit challenge:
BitCrack runs at about 715 MKeys/s on Tesla V100 - look here.
If we remove hash160, the rate would be 1430 Mj/s. Mj here stands for million kangaroo jumps.
The algorithm has expected run time 2*sqrt(b-a) jumps, here b-a = 289.
This gives expected running time of 09:39:55.
Looks quite fast.
Of course this is just a probability, if lucky, the time goes down to 3-4 hours, or not lucky, then time doubles to 18-20 hours.
Or really unlucky, with triple the expected run time - 1 day 04:59:47.
Since the algorithm scales linearly, one could use multiple V100, let's say 8, resulting in expected time 01:12:29.
The price for 8x V100 in google cloud is $15/hour.
Someone having 20x RX 480, each running BitCrack at 107 MKeys/s.
Using the same assumptions that would give 214 Mj/s each, for a total of 4280 Mj/s.
Please note, that for complex code AMD OpenCL compiler is very, very bad, and the system might crash, or even worse, bug the computations.
Assuming 150W per RX 480, the system would consume 3kW.
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | 8x Tesla V100 | | 20x RX 480 |
| bits +-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | time | price | | time | power |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| 90 | 01:12:29 | $18 | | 03:13:45 | 9.7 kWh |
| 95 | 06:50:04 | $103 | | 18:16:05 | 54.8 kWh |
| 100 | 1d 14:39:43 | $580 | | 4d 07:20:24 | 310.0 kWh |
| 105 | 9d 02:42:22 | $3281 | | 24d 08:34:45 | 1753.7 kWh |
| 110 | 51 days | $18558 | | 137 days | 9920.6 kWh |
| 115 | 291 days | $104979 | | 2 years 49 days | 56119.6 kWh |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
Of course these numbers could easily double when unlucky.
And someone else could solve it before, then it's all a loss.
There is nothing "hacked" so far. The Distributed Pollard Kangaroo algorithm is known since 2000.
Let's get some numbers for the 90 bit challenge:
BitCrack runs at about 715 MKeys/s on Tesla V100 - look here.
If we remove hash160, the rate would be 1430 Mj/s. Mj here stands for million kangaroo jumps.
The algorithm has expected run time 2*sqrt(b-a) jumps, here b-a = 289.
This gives expected running time of 09:39:55.
Looks quite fast.
Of course this is just a probability, if lucky, the time goes down to 3-4 hours, or not lucky, then time doubles to 18-20 hours.
Or really unlucky, with triple the expected run time - 1 day 04:59:47.
Since the algorithm scales linearly, one could use multiple V100, let's say 8, resulting in expected time 01:12:29.
The price for 8x V100 in google cloud is $15/hour.
Someone having 20x RX 480, each running BitCrack at 107 MKeys/s.
Using the same assumptions that would give 214 Mj/s each, for a total of 4280 Mj/s.
Please note, that for complex code AMD OpenCL compiler is very, very bad, and the system might crash, or even worse, bug the computations.
Assuming 150W per RX 480, the system would consume 3kW.
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | 8x Tesla V100 | | 20x RX 480 |
| bits +-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | time | price | | time | power |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| 90 | 01:12:29 | $18 | | 03:13:45 | 9.7 kWh |
| 95 | 06:50:04 | $103 | | 18:16:05 | 54.8 kWh |
| 100 | 1d 14:39:43 | $580 | | 4d 07:20:24 | 310.0 kWh |
| 105 | 9d 02:42:22 | $3281 | | 24d 08:34:45 | 1753.7 kWh |
| 110 | 51 days | $18558 | | 137 days | 9920.6 kWh |
| 115 | 291 days | $104979 | | 2 years 49 days | 56119.6 kWh |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
Of course these numbers could easily double when unlucky.
And someone else could solve it before, then it's all a loss.
Let's get some numbers for the 90 bit challenge:
BitCrack runs at about 715 MKeys/s on Tesla V100 - look here.
If we remove hash160, the rate would be 1430 Mj/s. Mj here stands for million kangaroo jumps.
The algorithm has expected run time 2*sqrt(b-a) jumps, here b-a = 289.
This gives expected running time of 09:39:55.
Looks quite fast.
Of course this is just a probability, if lucky, the time goes down to 3-4 hours, or not lucky, then time doubles to 18-20 hours.
Or really unlucky, with triple the expected run time - 1 day 04:59:47.
Since the algorithm scales linearly, one could use multiple V100, let's say 8, resulting in expected time 01:12:29.
The price for 8x V100 in google cloud is $15/hour.
Someone having 20x RX 480, each running BitCrack at 107 MKeys/s.
Using the same assumptions that would give 214 Mj/s each, for a total of 4280 Mj/s.
Please note, that for complex code AMD OpenCL compiler is very, very bad, and the system might crash, or even worse, bug the computations.
Assuming 150W per RX 480, the system would consume 3kW.
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | 8x Tesla V100 | | 20x RX 480 |
| bits +-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| | time | price | | time | power |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
| 90 | 01:12:29 | $18 | | 03:13:45 | 9.7 kWh |
| 95 | 06:50:04 | $103 | | 18:16:05 | 54.8 kWh |
| 100 | 1d 14:39:43 | $580 | | 4d 07:20:24 | 310.0 kWh |
| 105 | 9d 02:42:22 | $3281 | | 24d 08:34:45 | 1753.7 kWh |
| 110 | 51 days | $18558 | | 137 days | 9920.6 kWh |
| 115 | 291 days | $104979 | | 2 years 49 days | 56119.6 kWh |
|------+-------------+---------+---+-----------------+-------------|
Of course these numbers could easily double when unlucky.
And someone else could solve it before, then it's all a loss.
In CPU one core and PHP!!!
Av2!!!! Priv keys in one second!!!
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
What is that? Code:
2019-07-11 06:15:46 C1:100 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:4.1667 in sec Av2:1013138790870363808 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441941981967632478138516833
2019-07-11 06:16:15 C1:200 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:3.7736 in sec Av2:1835422339560524816 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441942054929685493957600691
2019-07-11 06:18:15 C1:272 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5723 in sec Av2:2766606792067925674152 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580627329248391413803
2019-07-11 06:18:18 C1:300 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.7045 in sec Av2:2719448742808844526621 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580631035853886470773
2019-07-11 06:19:39 C1:400 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5564 in sec Av2:1873700245065368121634 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442423498615283296857045497
2019-07-11 06:21:50 C1:473 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.2191 in sec Av2:4941589789439212186909 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--443859294490603911578306255
2019-07-11 06:23:16 C1:500 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.0549 in sec Av2:13126328747388040991856 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--448163837478563428679925245
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
In CPU one core and PHP!!!
Av2!!!! Priv keys in one second!!!
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
Code:
2019-07-11 06:15:46 C1:100 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:4.1667 in sec Av2:1013138790870363808 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441941981967632478138516833
2019-07-11 06:16:15 C1:200 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:3.7736 in sec Av2:1835422339560524816 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--441942054929685493957600691
2019-07-11 06:18:15 C1:272 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5723 in sec Av2:2766606792067925674152 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580627329248391413803
2019-07-11 06:18:18 C1:300 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.7045 in sec Av2:2719448742808844526621 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442420580631035853886470773
2019-07-11 06:19:39 C1:400 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.5564 in sec Av2:1873700245065368121634 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--442423498615283296857045497
2019-07-11 06:21:50 C1:473 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.2191 in sec Av2:4941589789439212186909 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--443859294490603911578306255
2019-07-11 06:23:16 C1:500 Str='--SKIP--' Av1:1.0549 in sec Av2:13126328747388040991856 in sec: CurDec:--SKIP--448163837478563428679925245
But tomorrow collectors can pick up the comp.
It very well could be 3 different people that have solved the last few keys.
@Bajula what would you do if you would find the 70-bit key? I tell you what I would do, I would change it to fiat and enjoy the money. But our winner of 70bit key moved the funds to other address and the satoshi are still there from 9 of June and is not the only one.
I still believe that this puzzle has a higher goal. And the goal is not to give 32BTC to the people like you, me or other, some crumbs here and there maybe to make the puzzle legit and to make the enthusiasts still searching for solutions.
Admittedly, I would totally throw it into fiat and pay off my wife's car, that being said there are a few potential reasons the btc hasn't moved. Paranoia, a btc mixer that hasn't drawn on it yet, a few exchanges work in funny ways, hashnest (not sure if they still do this) used to do strange things with btc you sent to it.. (as in you have a spendable balance in hashnest, but the btc is actually just sitting in the address) probably a handful of other possibilities that aren't nefarious. - now THAT being said. I have a tendency to look at people with an anti-shady filter in my rose-colored glasses. (I try to look for ways to NOT see the worst in people) I've been wrong, but less often than you'd think: for the natural skeptic's justification: when I am wrong it's like a physical blow to whatever my "soul" might be.
@Bajula what would you do if you would find the 70-bit key? I tell you what I would do, I would change it to fiat and enjoy the money. But our winner of 70bit key moved the funds to other address and the satoshi are still there from 9 of June and is not the only one.
There's still a lot of people who believe that the price of BTC will skyrocket at some point in the future. @Bajula what would you do if you would find the 70-bit key? I tell you what I would do, I would change it to fiat and enjoy the money. But our winner of 70bit key moved the funds to other address and the satoshi are still there from 9 of June and is not the only one.
There's still a lot of people who believe that the price of BTC will skyrocket at some point in the future. @Bajula what would you do if you would find the 70-bit key? I tell you what I would do, I would change it to fiat and enjoy the money. But our winner of 70bit key moved the funds to other address and the satoshi are still there from 9 of June and is not the only one.
I still believe that this puzzle has a higher goal. And the goal is not to give 32BTC to the people like you, me or other, some crumbs here and there maybe to make the puzzle legit and to make the enthusiasts still searching for solutions.
supikaI still believe that this puzzle has a higher goal. And the goal is not to give 32BTC to the people like you, me or other, some crumbs here and there maybe to make the puzzle legit and to make the enthusiasts still searching for solutions.
Looks like you are one of those guys who truly believes in conspiracy theory.
It very well could be 3 different people that have solved the last few keys.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Or could be that those who found the private keys are individuals in the same group with the owner of the puzzle.
I'll believe something else when I will find one of the private keys and I will be able to spend it.
This is possibly the silliest thing I have read today. - if the owner decided to take the btc it would all already be gone. if he (guessing but the odds are 'he') wanted his friends to have it... same.. poof.. gone... - the something that you believe (still not sure what that is btw- but a guess is to follow) that you will believe differently when you find a private key etc... I'm guessing is some sort of strange conspiracy where a guy takes a hundred billfolds with money in them, hides them all over the place and goes "find them" but secretly tells his friends where they are.. umm a) - why not just hand over some bills to your pal bob? b) why... like why the whole thing at all? c) if that was the case, owner/friends would go get the 1.6 immediately. -as a sidenote, but only slightly to the side... somewhere the owner spoke up and was talking about it being a way to encourage people to see what they can do towards figuring out ways around the cryptography, thus proving/disproving the "safety" of your coins. As we have seen, so long as you didn't use reaaaaally low entropy keys, and so long as you don't reuse an address you are fairly okay (so far) but keep using the same address and you are asking for trouble... maybe not fast trouble.. but trouble none-the-less. (It is my personal belief that the move revealing the pubkeys was prompted by all the talk about programs to get the private key from public and he was like "well hey let's see what they can really do here..." (otherwise why skip by five...) Now if you want a plausible conspiracy - which doesn't really take away from the "puzzle" so much as show a human side to things.. let's say bob creates puzzle when btc is cheap as dirt.. time goes on.. btc gets really up there.. bob has a hospital bill/car trouble/baby on the way etc.. whatever... people are popping off with prv key from pub, he needs a little something... but more than .62 so move.. and grab the first one.. still giving others a shot (This imho is still VERY unlikely.. 'cause as we know he already has all the keys.. could take whenever he likes. so really he could have just snagged it all and walked away if he needed cash, so he really wants people to strive for better/shorter ways or similar to the lbc show exactly how hard this would be to do... the harder it is btw the more acceptable it is to joe public even though they will never REALLY understand that it is ALREADY harder even with low entropy to get a priv key than it is to get into their bank account - or their atm pin which is likely to be a family member's b-day anniversary or some foolish stuff like that.)
There is my 5 satoshi.
inflation yo.@Bajula what would you do if you would find the 70-bit key? I tell you what I would do, I would change it to fiat and enjoy the money. But our winner of 70bit key moved the funds to other address and the satoshi are still there from 9 of June and is not the only one.
I still believe that this puzzle has a higher goal. And the goal is not to give 32BTC to the people like you, me or other, some crumbs here and there maybe to make the puzzle legit and to make the enthusiasts still searching for solutions.
It very well could be 3 different people that have solved the last few keys.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Or could be that those who found the private keys are individuals in the same group with the owner of the puzzle.
I'll believe something else when I will find one of the private keys and I will be able to spend it.
This is possibly the silliest thing I have read today. - if the owner decided to take the btc it would all already be gone. if he (guessing but the odds are 'he') wanted his friends to have it... same.. poof.. gone... - the something that you believe (still not sure what that is btw- but a guess is to follow) that you will believe differently when you find a private key etc... I'm guessing is some sort of strange conspiracy where a guy takes a hundred billfolds with money in them, hides them all over the place and goes "find them" but secretly tells his friends where they are.. umm a) - why not just hand over some bills to your pal bob? b) why... like why the whole thing at all? c) if that was the case, owner/friends would go get the 1.6 immediately. -as a sidenote, but only slightly to the side... somewhere the owner spoke up and was talking about it being a way to encourage people to see what they can do towards figuring out ways around the cryptography, thus proving/disproving the "safety" of your coins. As we have seen, so long as you didn't use reaaaaally low entropy keys, and so long as you don't reuse an address you are fairly okay (so far) but keep using the same address and you are asking for trouble... maybe not fast trouble.. but trouble none-the-less. (It is my personal belief that the move revealing the pubkeys was prompted by all the talk about programs to get the private key from public and he was like "well hey let's see what they can really do here..." (otherwise why skip by five...) Now if you want a plausible conspiracy - which doesn't really take away from the "puzzle" so much as show a human side to things.. let's say bob creates puzzle when btc is cheap as dirt.. time goes on.. btc gets really up there.. bob has a hospital bill/car trouble/baby on the way etc.. whatever... people are popping off with prv key from pub, he needs a little something... but more than .62 so move.. and grab the first one.. still giving others a shot (This imho is still VERY unlikely.. 'cause as we know he already has all the keys.. could take whenever he likes. so really he could have just snagged it all and walked away if he needed cash, so he really wants people to strive for better/shorter ways or similar to the lbc show exactly how hard this would be to do... the harder it is btw the more acceptable it is to joe public even though they will never REALLY understand that it is ALREADY harder even with low entropy to get a priv key than it is to get into their bank account - or their atm pin which is likely to be a family member's b-day anniversary or some foolish stuff like that.)
There is my 5 satoshi.
inflation yo.For the creator this puzzle, I have some question
What next step after we on this step https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=MFatdCqzM9o
Because I don't see any more clue on there, are we finis after this step ? and the name this puzzle "The Gold Gate"
Let me know if any more step..............
weirdo What next step after we on this step https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=MFatdCqzM9o
Because I don't see any more clue on there, are we finis after this step ? and the name this puzzle "The Gold Gate"
Let me know if any more step..............
supika
what the hell are you saying
what the hell are you saying
For the creator this puzzle, I have some question
What next step after we on this step https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=MFatdCqzM9o
Because I don't see any more clue on there, are we finis after this step ? and the name this puzzle "The Gold Gate"
Let me know if any more step..............
What next step after we on this step https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=MFatdCqzM9o
Because I don't see any more clue on there, are we finis after this step ? and the name this puzzle "The Gold Gate"
Let me know if any more step..............
It very well could be 3 different people that have solved the last few keys.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Or could be that those who found the private keys are individuals in the same group with the owner of the puzzle.
I'll believe something else when I will find one of the private keys and I will be able to spend it.
It very well could be 3 different people that have solved the last few keys.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
Bitcoin isn't worth $3000 anymore like it was at the beginning of the year. Its almost $13K so the person who found the 1 BTC made alot of money.
Most people who visit this thread could be lurkers and they can have more knowledge than us and hardware. So there could be about a dozen or so people who are trying to find the remaining private keys. Its definitely worth the time.
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