Topic: GlobalBoost-Y $BSTY GlobalBoost®, Yescrypt Social @NetworksManager™ - page 95. (Read 630268 times)

Me too!

Don't Know!

Send to C-cex Wallet, wallet show was a success and C-Cex Wallet not show.

How to make the wallet synchronization?
This coin have error code?I send the coin to C - CEX.My wallet show was a success.But C - CEX didn't receive.
Transaction ID: 86a76d492ae710a262c70d66e803011c0507feacec01b29f183e49de6bb95b38
Then in Block explorer query transaction ID, but shows that transaction ID is wrong.Oh, my god.Completely confused.How to solve?I want my COINS.

I3 , get nothing in 48 hours
how much reward per block?

I got 347 coins from my Core2Quad in about first 48 hours 

20 hours mining with an i7 - 3770 and still 0 blocks found..
I think I will stop mining soon.

This is cool.  I do think there needs to be a better exchange than C-CEX, but you have to start somewhere.

I just hacked a bootable Ubuntu USB stick to run the latest git code.  I rebooted my son's gaming machine into it, and it's mining at 2,400 h/s on his Ivy Bridge Core i5 CPU running at 3.2GHz using 4 threads.  Under Windows, it was only mining 450 h/s.  It makes him happy to think he might make $3.50 to $7 at any time (I'm telling him each BSTY is worth $0.01 or $0.02).  He's not letting me turn it off.  I have his MineCraft server hashing at 3,000 h/s as well.

One cool thing about GobalBoost-Y is that it helps justify buying a more powerful CPU.  I did a bit of BitCoin mining to pay for my son's gaming machine.  ASICs ruined that.  I feel I may have helped Solar Designer, if only slightly, in making Yescrypt more ASIC resistant.  It's really good stuff, with nowhere near the potential for ASIC speedup as BitCoin.  Solar Designer baked in a lot of GPU defense as well.

If other people out there want to run with well optimized code from a bootable USB drive, and assuming your CPU has SSE2 support or better, you can use my GlobalBoost build for the 64-bit version of Ubuntu 14.04.  Here's a link to the Ubuntu 14.04 x64 executable I'm using:

    http://waywardgeek.net/GlobalBoost-Y

If anyone bothers to try and install it on a thumb drive, be sure to reserve some memory (I reserved 1GB) or so of flash for updates to the OS.  You have to install these packages, after doing an apt-get update:

    libdb5.3++
    libboost-filesystem1.54.0
    libboost-program-options1.54.0
    libboost-thread1.54.0

I made my bootable USB stick using Ubunty's USB Creator.  I'm not sure how to do it in Windows...  If I forgot a package dependency, you ran run 'ldd GlobalBoost-Y' to see it's dependencies.  You can then run 'dpkg -S ' to find out what package you need to install.  Don't try doing this in any other version of Ubuntu than 14.04 x64, unless you really want to deal with dependency spaghetti!

Bill

Hi,I want to know is there any development plan for the next?

It will be there, give it some time.

This is cool.  I do think there needs to be a better exchange than C-CEX, but you have to start somewhere.

I just hacked a bootable Ubuntu USB stick to run the latest git code.  I rebooted my son's gaming machine into it, and it's mining at 2,400 h/s on his Ivy Bridge Core i5 CPU running at 3.2GHz using 4 threads.  Under Windows, it was only mining 450 h/s.  It makes him happy to think he might make $3.50 to $7 at any time (I'm telling him each BSTY is worth $0.01 or $0.02).  He's not letting me turn it off.  I have his MineCraft server hashing at 3,000 h/s as well.

One cool thing about GobalBoost-Y is that it helps justify buying a more powerful CPU.  I did a bit of BitCoin mining to pay for my son's gaming machine.  ASICs ruined that.  I feel I may have helped Solar Designer, if only slightly, in making Yescrypt more ASIC resistant.  It's really good stuff, with nowhere near the potential for ASIC speedup as BitCoin.  Solar Designer baked in a lot of GPU defense as well.

If other people out there want to run with well optimized code from a bootable USB drive, and assuming your CPU has SSE2 support or better, you can use my GlobalBoost build for the 64-bit version of Ubuntu 14.04.  Here's a link to the Ubuntu 14.04 x64 executable I'm using:

    http://waywardgeek.net/GlobalBoost-Y

If anyone bothers to try and install it on a thumb drive, be sure to reserve some memory (I reserved 1GB) or so of flash for updates to the OS.  You have to install these packages, after doing an apt-get update:

    libdb5.3++
    libboost-filesystem1.54.0
    libboost-program-options1.54.0
    libboost-thread1.54.0

I made my bootable USB stick using Ubunty's USB Creator.  I'm not sure how to do it in Windows...  If I forgot a package dependency, you ran run 'ldd GlobalBoost-Y' to see it's dependencies.  You can then run 'dpkg -S ' to find out what package you need to install.  Don't try doing this in any other version of Ubuntu than 14.04 x64, unless you really want to deal with dependency spaghetti!

Bill