Topic: ★★DigiByte|极特币★★[DGB]✔ Core v6.16.5.1 - DigiShield, DigiSpeed, Segwit - page 346. (Read 3058816 times)

To be honest I don't know the answer to either of your questions. I've never been interested in doing either in crypto. Way too dangerous. Crypto is way too manipulated. I only buy what I think makes a good long term investment and I only sell long positions when I think long term gains can be brought forward and realized today instead of sometime in the future (that being said, I have been playing around "making a market" in one coin on a smaller exchange, but nothing serious). But from what I understand, Poloniex, you know, that highly manipulative exchange with the troll box on the right of it main exchange window, has margin trading and also lends coins that can be shorted. As I said, the risk is extreme, not just with the markets themselves, but also with the people/exchange you'd be dealing with, and I DON'T RECOMMEND it. What I'm sharing here is for short term fun and perhaps a little more long term gain.

Talking about that short term fun and long term gain, we did gain some insight into short interest in DGB last night when 103 was broken: it was almost anticlimactic, a non-event, so to speak, which either shows that there is next to zero short interest, or zero (if it is the case that DGB can't be shorted in the first place . . . as I said, I don't know . . . someone would have to check with Poloniex). That aside, for the long side of things, the 2 hour chart long from 82 was confirmed on that break. (edit: on closer inspection, it looks like 104 was sold into, not too heavily, but, well, lets say with a little gusto - the rejection was visable on the 5 minute chart . . . a blip on the long term chart though.) Next target 128-130.  

Edit: out of curiosity I clicked on the Margin Trading tab (like I said, I was never interested before, so why go there?) and it looks like there is a very reduced number of coins that can be traded on margin . . . and I imagine that it'll be the same list for shortables as well.

Thanks for the update. I'm looking forward to higher valuation.

Only around 4600 Segwit signaling blocks left to mine, gratz and look forward to future development.

http://www.digibyte.co/why-we-support-segwit-digibyte

Dgb is not on margin. If you sell and price goes up, you will have to FOMO and buy less for higher price (if U decide to ride the trend)

enjoying your posts and learning alot from them, dont stop please.

also, where can people short DGB?

I only trade on bittrex and don't see anything like that there, I heard polo has margin, is it polo?

thanks again

Cool...thx!

There's really nothing too it. Literally. It's a very small set of something like if/else statements based on Fibonacci numbers, so small in fact, that the majority are on the presentation I posted a couple of pages back. So small that anyone can do it with the simpliest tools, but so powerful that very complicated programs have been written for automated trading, what are known as "trading algorithms" and "programed trading". Those programs are really designed for the timeline more than anything though, as their reason for being is to do the most calculations as fast as possible at the most micro level possible (time and spread). But a "program" isn't necessary for the everyday John Doe. Have a close look at that presentation, and the couple of other things I've said since, and you'll have 90% of it. (And if you're really itching to learn more, http://eminiaddict.com/ is the place to start . . . and finish - Halsey is the authority.)
 

Stupid question - does it take 95% or 70% to activate Segwit within the DGB coin protocol code? I read 70% activation threshold but also read somewhere that Segwit required 95%.

I noticed the current 91%+ mining support - very nice!

I see the history in the chart, just wondering how you come up with the prediction?  Do you make your own algorithms? Is there a general pattern with crypto?  Or, is there a general pattern with specific coins?

I'm a bit of a math/comp-sci guy, so it's pretty interesting, but I'm having trouble relating the numbers to the potential future...excuse my lack of experience

BTW, if you want to get a sense for how much short interest there is in DGB, watch the break of 103 (if we get it). That's where there will be covering, and the momentum on the break should give some insight into current short interest. Not that it really matters to most of us, but it is fun to watch and be aware of anyway . . . and as long as I'm going off with all of this, why not mention it too?



Having a lot of fun with this, but don't be afraid to let me know you're tired of it if you are. 

If I remember correctly, off the top of my head, if you're on Linux, look in ~/.digibyte and if you're using Windows, look in %APPDATA%\DigiByte (or C:\Users\your_user_name\AppData\Roaming\DigiByte)

https://www.miners-pool.eu/ has the live hashrates for groestl, skein, and qubit.

http://www.whattomine.com has them all, but period averaged.

They're all derived from the network difficulty to mine which can be taken directly from the core wallet.

In all cases you'll need to add them up and then appropriately adjust (1 GHs sha-256 = 1 MHs scrypt, for example) in order to get a "global" figure for the entire network.

Hope this helps.

Cheers

That sounds really cool. Can you set it up?

Where is located digibyte.conf file

This lines up with charts also It's priming...

You can look at instantaneous figures on this site, it's not exactly what you are looking for but will get you in the ball park.  https://whattomine.com/calculators

Thank you for your reply, but I'm not seeking that; that link only shows the hashes that are directed to the digihash.co pool.

What I would like to know, is where I can see how much hashrate is on each algorithm within the entire DGB network... 

About 50 hours till the period ends, so Friday evening UTC we will have it confirmed when the period is concluding! I feel we should have a live Google hangout with all supporters or something!

Digibyte run over??

http://digihash.co/tbs