Topic: Obyte: Totally new consensus algorithm + private untraceable payments - page 1093. (Read 1234271 times)
October 13, 2016, 12:09:45 PM
project looks gorgeus! never had any problem to sync the wallet.
October 13, 2016, 11:40:58 AM
Live interview with #Byteball dev Oct 14 @ 1PM EST on @CoinInterview Don't miss it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjT7wQNg_s4
#consensus #untraceable
October 13, 2016, 11:38:16 AM
Unpack the zip and run "Byteball test" (start it from terminal)
Thanks, it works and it took about 6h to sync. The wallet is good looking. Exploring the settings I saved the seed and created a spending password as I would do on the real network. I'm confused by the backup part, the instructions say that the seed isn't enough to recreate the account but you need other settings too but it doesn't say which ones or how to save them (I don't remember the exact phrase because it was deleted along the seed after I saved it).
October 13, 2016, 11:33:36 AM
will it be possible to claim from multisig address?
Of course, nothing special about multisig addresses.
I think we've got our first whale
. Well not sure they're the first, at least the first who seems to express interest in the project publicly and who is very likely to hold many BTCs when the snapshot takes place. (not that I mind, the more the merrier .)Yes that komodo crowdfund address is going to net them quite the little stash of byteballs. Well played!
October 13, 2016, 09:42:30 AM
Spanish translation: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/byteball-nuevo-algoritmo-de-consenso-pagos-privados-imposibles-de-rastrear-1645336. Thank you freemind1!
October 13, 2016, 09:41:11 AM
there is a Ico??? how does it really works???
you can find all the infos on previous pages/ the first one.
October 13, 2016, 08:51:27 AM
there is a Ico??? how does it really works???
October 13, 2016, 08:02:49 AM
will it be possible to claim from multisig address?
Of course, nothing special about multisig addresses.
I think we've got our first whale
. Well not sure they're the first, at least the first who seems to express interest in the project publicly and who is very likely to hold many BTCs when the snapshot takes place. (not that I mind, the more the merrier .) October 13, 2016, 07:32:15 AM
will it be possible to claim from multisig address?
Of course, nothing special about multisig addresses.
October 13, 2016, 07:08:24 AM
will it be possible to claim from multisig address?
October 13, 2016, 05:35:13 AM
Message for dev:
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
Click the faucet link at https://byteball.org, it should open your wallet and create the pairing automatically.
October 13, 2016, 05:30:31 AM
Message for dev:
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
Click the faucet link at https://byteball.org, it should open your wallet and create the pairing automatically.
October 13, 2016, 05:10:28 AM
Message for dev:
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
my wallet in "menu->pair devce" was empity
i can't access to faucet for test the wallet in testnet.
Please help me
October 13, 2016, 04:55:39 AM
Interesting project, I have a few Iota that is devised for IoT and I knew it was matter of time before seeing an expanded adaptation of DAG suitable for human users.
I downloaded the Linux test client but it doesn't include a readme file and I can't understand how to start it or if other dependencies are needed. Any help?
I downloaded the Linux test client but it doesn't include a readme file and I can't understand how to start it or if other dependencies are needed. Any help?
Unpack the zip and run "Byteball test" (start it from terminal)
October 13, 2016, 04:50:45 AM
Interesting project, I have a few Iota that is devised for IoT and I knew it was matter of time before seeing an expanded adaptation of DAG suitable for human users.
I downloaded the Linux test client but it doesn't include a readme file and I can't understand how to start it or if other dependencies are needed. Any help?
I downloaded the Linux test client but it doesn't include a readme file and I can't understand how to start it or if other dependencies are needed. Any help?
October 13, 2016, 04:19:37 AM
I vote also for the 2 version.
October 13, 2016, 03:29:58 AM
This is a request for feedback.
I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
Thanks for your feedback, seems like you are all unanimous that version 2 is better. If you see ways to improve it, please throw in your ideas. It should still be short and avoid jargon. Maybe similarities with existing widely known things would help?
October 13, 2016, 01:41:39 AM
This is a request for feedback.
I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
I would prefer version 2. It's less "technical" (no mention of terms like "database") and it's very clear in describing the core features of byteball.
October 13, 2016, 12:34:46 AM
This is a request for feedback.
I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
Version number 2I was thinking of an elevator pitch that best describes Byteball and came up with two versions of the pitch:
#1 Imagine a global database that records who owns what, as well as all transfers of ownership. The database is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good. Everyone can have a copy of the database and all the copies necessarily agree. This is Byteball.
#2 Byteball is an environment that allows anyone to store value and transfer it to other users. The environment is not controlled by any single entity, it is a common good that is open to everyone like the Internet; and the value can be anything from completely untraceable currency to bank deposits with regulatory constraints.
Which version better resonates with you? Feel free to suggest a 3rd.
2d version i agree
The words "completely untraceable currency" made me vote for the #2 version.
October 12, 2016, 11:45:11 PM
Interview in two days
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjT7wQNg_s4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjT7wQNg_s4
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