From what I have read, Prohashing is maintaining a temporary blockchain for each coin that it mines and releases the coins to the real blockchain before a fork occurs. This is why clusters of blocks suddenly appear. Not sure what their premise is behind this activity.
WOW, that idea has been on my mind since the first test because just before the "flash blocks" the daemon prints
SetBestChain: new best=xxxxxxxxx
From my experience of the few blocks I am able to mine, the blocks I mine don't appear on the block chain until I broadcast a transaction on the network and the next block is mined grabbing the transaction fee. This usually occurs within 5 to 10 minutes after I have broadcast the transaction fee. As I stated in a previous post, I am broadcasting transaction at random times.
The next block (the one mined with the additional fee) is mined by yourself or is in the "flash blocks" pack? I have seen the blocks with additional fee and rarely one of them was mined by me.
3Worlduser, so that was you that caused the Stablecoin hashrate to go up to over 100 Mh/s?
Also, the program I wrote that broadcasts a 5 Stablecoin transaction fee is to prevent a stall in the blockchain. Not sure how long I will run it.
Yes, sorry about that but I wanted to know how much hashrate was needed to avoid the "flash blocks", I didn't test with transactions fees because my first assumption was that higher fees would attract the attention of a multipool, just the opposite of what I was looking for.
