Topic: [HAVELOCK] PETAMINE - 1,150 TH/S HASH RATE (1GH/S per Unit) - page 147. (Read 565833 times)

Looks like stats on http://www.peta-mine.co/stats/ are stuck

You can view the documentation for it here: https://www.havelockinvestments.com/apidoc.php

To actually get data from it, you have to be able to send HTTP post requests. I used the Postman plugin for Chrome to run it.

For future reference, how do I view API info.
Thanks

That shows only complete order book, not past transactions.
I would like to know how to see full log of past transactions (trades)?

edit:
Thank you, JstnPwll!

Fetched this using the API (all trades from today):

For Viewing all trades of PETA click "Display Complete Order Book" ... It's just under Bids/Asks


Edit: Nevermind, you mean a Complete History of Trades done thus far... Not sure there is something for that. Sorry.

does anyone know how to view full log of trades

Sb. just bought some shares at 0.08.
I sold my shares. (thank you!)
We will do our own mining operation at Chinese electricity prices: 1.5 RMB per kWh
We will buy our hardware now at 1.70 US per ghash. (1700USD per thash, in stock)

Get in touch if you are interested to join in.

Good look with this investment.
I had fun here!
ateneto

Thank you to the petamine team for the great job!

Perfect! Thank you!

So the Final Balance of 108.83126929 BTC is what we have 'mined this week'?

So wtf just happened on Havelock?

Almost 1000!!!

https://blockchain.info/address/1PETAmNrgdzx3FwzJPNuhx18JVKdGtwWt6

+1

Epic news, looking forward to further increase in hash rate/pool size.  


Does, anyone know where we can have a look at the current bitcoins minded thus far?

Current Network Hashrate: 60.000 TH/s
Peta: 480 TH/s

= 0,8%

We are getting there!

Completely agree with you. I just set the boundaries slightly differently, I think the bottom is 380 with a maybe few minor flash crashes to the 350 range before almost immediate retraction, and the next rise will happen within a month because this one has been stretched out by china way too long.

This is what tells me we are nearing the bottom. One, we have the TA, I see 3 tests for the 350$ range with immediate rebound. Plus we have all the "bad" news that is losing its ability to shock the market, add to that all the good news that is piling up, eventually the damn will break. I predict we have another 30-60 days of this "flat" price, after that we should start to see a rise in price.

What you are talking about is the next adoption cycle. It will be kickstarted when all the banks get involved and so do allot of the smaller businesses. As such the last one kicked in when china got involved.

These cycles usually need a big kick for the early stages to form. Is simple bubble economics. The only difference here is the bubble is pegged almost exactly to consumer adoption cycles. This is why the price has been linked to the number of transactions for the past few years. When the next one forms all the news papers will be going crazy and the exposure will be through the roof.

But yeah, it's companies like the one you posted below, doing shit like this, that makes the difference. The only reason the price didnt sky rocket when the atlas ATS news came through was because we are still in a decline from the last adoption cycle. If you think I'm wrong check the graph I posted before and look up technology adoption cycles. Both of those backup completely without fail what I'm saying. How BTC is priced at the moment might seem like its value but its not at all, we won't find it's true value for years to come aslong as their isn't some major fuck up on the BTC network.


No joke though, we could have major news now, like google accepting BTC and it wouldn't even drive the price up past 700, though, if that news came out when we wern't in a decline like we are in now, the price would shoot up 4x.

These cycles and their timings mean 10x more than any news or TA, because basically, BTC is a long way away from its true price. I mean shit, it's only a 6 billion dollar market, we are still major early adopters.




The fuck are you talking about? Two words delivery times?! They are delivered within a week of purchase. And of course they exclude PCB costs because we are using the capital from the IPO for PCBs. but i wouldnt expect you to know either of that because it would involve actually knowing somthing about this project instead of just coming here to sprout your unsubstantiated baseless opinion.

And FYI, if those numbers included the costs and rewards of PCBs our price per GH/s would be consistently lower.

It's easy to remove all these previous discussions from the quotes and take your points out of context to make it seem like your making a valid point but your not. Pleaseeee, stop posting. Everytime you post, time after fucking time, you just look more and more like your the idiot or troll I keep making you out to be. You wonder why I keep attacking you personally? Imagine you have someone in your workplace who's new, they have no idea what they are doing but they keep going around saying "this is wrong, this needs to be changed, this won't work" there's only so many times you can correct them before you just tell them to fuck off.

I am not so sure about that. When BTC is mainstream, the masses won't know they are using BTC, it will be the same as email.
You have to also account for the fact that with the # of BTC in circulation all it takes is a few very large investments from etf or other funds to send BTC skyrocketing. Once that exchange in the article and possibly others launch and active trader/investors can get in with ease that will override any psychological cycles.

EDIT: Just have to be facetious and say its nice to have a discussion where the thoughts from the other person are being read and digested.

I agree with what you saying about TA, but I'm talking consumer adoption cycles in technologies, these are usually the long-term fundamentials why TA usually sits ontop of those fundamentals to give a day-to-day outlook of the market. New or no news. The market will follow these psychological cycles as they have done for the past few years and will continue to do so until mass awareness

Technical analysis can only take you so far with BTC at the moment.
It is not a stock or commodity with a fixed # of shares on the market, the # of BTC available for trade is growing every 10minutes or so, not to mention the folks who are saving it juxtaposed with those who are selling it as they acquire it.

There is a lot of positive happening in the crypto space that easily outweigh the technicals. The biggest one so far is the following.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424052702304049904579518224044905190?mg=reno64-wsj&url=http%3A%2F%2Fonline.wsj.com%2Farticle%2FSB10001424052702304049904579518224044905190.html

For those who cant get past the paywall.

New York-based bitcoin trading platform Atlas ATS is partnering with a small U.S. stock exchange to expedite a regulatory approval process that has stymied the development of digital-currency exchanges in the U.S.

Under an agreement to be announced Wednesday, the National Stock Exchange, which is owned by the CBOE Holdings, CBOE +1.33% Inc. and is recognized by the Securities and Exchange Commission as a self-regulatory organization, or SRO, will write and enforce the rules governing how Atlas's exchange functions.

Once the two parties have agreed to those rules and surveillance procedures, Atlas will become the first bitcoin marketplace to be regulated by a "quasi-government entity," Atlas Chief Executive Officer Shawn Solves said.

That should mean it can bypass the time-consuming process currently confronting other budding bitcoin exchanges, such as Kraken and CoinMkt, both of San Francisco.

Those other exchanges have been forced to seek money-transmitting licenses from nearly all 50 U.S. states following instructions provided in October by the Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, or FinCEN. In that guidance, FinCEN said federally regulated entities would be exempt from those requirements.

It isn't clear how the SEC, which doesn't regulate bitcoin, might respond to Atlas's use of the National Stock Exchange's SRO status to earn this exemption. The SEC declined to comment for this article.

In a statement, Atlas said its rule book would be based on SEC-approved rules used by U.S. stock and option exchanges. These establish requirements for record books, the segregation of customer accounts, security of assets and other standards.

For the all-electronic National Stock Exchange, or NSX, the move could deliver a new source of revenue and relevancy in an industry increasingly dominated by far bigger exchanges such as IntercontinentalExchange ICE +1.62% Group and its NYSE-Euronext unit and Nasdaq OMX NDAQ +3.21% Group.

NSX traces its roots to the Cincinnati Stock Exchange, founded in the 1880s. The NSX so far this month has averaged just 0.2% of daily stock-trading volume in the U.S., according to data provided by BATS Global Markets Inc., a competitor to NSX.

An NSX president, Francis Corcoran, declined to comment.

Atlas's Chairman, William Karsh, is currently listed as a special adviser to the NSX. He said the decision to work with Atlas was made entirely by NSX Chairman and CEO David Harris. "I was instrumental in explaining what the industry around virtual currencies was all about, but that's about the extent of my involvement," Mr. Karsh said.

Atlas functions like an automated bitcoin trading system, providing rapid-fire, anonymous matching services for clients such as high-frequency trading firms, though it isn't formally regulated as an ATS by the SEC. Atlas also offers a public exchange where prices are broadcast to all market participants.

Launched last month with links to sister exchanges in Hong Kong and Singapore, the marketplace is currently processing 7,000 to 10,000 transactions a day while the public exchange is handling volume of just 100 to 1,000 trades a day, Mr. Solves said.

Atlas's launch coincides with efforts by other Wall Street-connected firms, such as private exchange SecondMarket Inc., to develop robust, high-tech and regulated bitcoin exchanges for professional investors. These are presented as alternatives to the Internet-based offshore retail exchanges that currently dominate digital-currency trading and whose vulnerabilities were highlighted by the collapse of Tokyo-based Mt. Gox in February.

Bitcoin's price soared to a peak of $1,145 in early December. However, it has since fallen below $500, according to a Coindesk index, following a string of negative developments, including the Mt. Gox bankruptcy.

Two words: delivery times. I also have the feeling that the numbers quoted by cryptx exclude the costs for PCB's.