SolidCoin v2.01 Released - page 4. | Bitcointalksearch.org

Raoul Duke

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Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 02:01:05 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:46:29 PM

says the guy who can't read code without compiling it...

I too am perplexed by this.... last time I tried to read compiled code, well it really is a lot harder than just looking at uncompiled source lol .... but since there is some mad skillz here then I guess Solidcoin was open source all the time since they could have just read the compiled code Grin

How do you verify that *all* the source code was released? Me, I compile it. If it doesn't compile and run, then it's not a full source code release.

So you don't want to read it. You just want to compile it. What a stupid human you are, indeed.
So the complaint first was that nobody knew what was he shipping on those closed source binaries, but now you morons will just compile it without reading it...
If I were for RealSolid I would just release the source code with makefiles and make that source code delete all your hard drive when the binary was run the first time, seeing as you guys are too dumb to read the code...

FFS, stupidity has limits!

PS: I'm also too dumb to read source code, but I'm not the one begging for it nor the one pretending that I can do something which I obviously can't

Syke

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Activity: 3878

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Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:46:29 PM

says the guy who can't read code without compiling it...

I too am perplexed by this.... last time I tried to read compiled code, well it really is a lot harder than just looking at uncompiled source lol .... but since there is some mad skillz here then I guess Solidcoin was open source all the time since they could have just read the compiled code Grin

How do you verify that *all* the source code was released? Me, I compile it. If it doesn't compile and run, then it's not a full source code release.

Bobnova

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Spacy if it's that easy, why not post a walkthrough?

Raoul Duke

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Activity: 1358

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Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

The source contains docs that list how to get referenced libraries... is making your own makefile all that hard?

Apparently to hard for that asshole, had to fix his broken ones first time round so you could compile now he can't even be bothered shipping the broken ones for people to fix up, what a joke you people are.

Holly fuck! RealSolid must have some mad skillzzzzzzzz. He compiled those binaries he has for download in his site using broken makefiles, is that what you're saying?

Spacy

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I like the source, quite easy to build on linux (if you already have built other coins) Grin

stryker

sr. member

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Either there are people on here who argue for the sake of it or there are people on here too fkin stoooooopid to breath.... the latter I fear :-)

localhost

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Quote from: Bobnova on November 02, 2011, 01:37:28 PM

RS/CH stopped responding when he got called on changing his story with every post. He's probably on a marathon reading binge of his last posts so he can keep his "facts" straight.

Well, that's rather a good thing. I wish he could come up with a coherent description of how his thing works.

Raoul Duke

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Activity: 1358

Merit: 1002

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:44:37 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Bobnova on November 02, 2011, 01:38:47 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

The source contains docs that list how to get referenced libraries... is making your own makefile all that hard?

Ever made one?

yep.

Great, since it's so easy, I look forward to you writing one and posting it.

says the guy who can't read code without compiling it...

Bobnova

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Merit: 100

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:44:37 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Bobnova on November 02, 2011, 01:38:47 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

The source contains docs that list how to get referenced libraries... is making your own makefile all that hard?

Ever made one?

yep.

Great, since it's so easy, I look forward to you writing one and posting it.

Man, you beat me to it.

Syke

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Activity: 3878

Merit: 1193

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Bobnova on November 02, 2011, 01:38:47 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

The source contains docs that list how to get referenced libraries... is making your own makefile all that hard?

Ever made one?

yep.

Great, since it's so easy, I look forward to you writing one and posting it.

Bobnova

full member

Activity: 210

Merit: 100

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

The source contains docs that list how to get referenced libraries... is making your own makefile all that hard?

Ever made one?

Raoul Duke

legendary

Activity: 1358

Merit: 1002

Quote from: Syke on November 02, 2011, 01:35:59 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

So how do you read a php script? You compile it? Get out of here... Read code is read code, compiling has nothing to do with it.

Bobnova

full member

Activity: 210

Merit: 100

RS/CH stopped responding when he got called on changing his story with every post. He's probably on a marathon reading binge of his last posts so he can keep his "facts" straight.

Syke

legendary

Activity: 3878

Merit: 1193

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:33:53 PM

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Part of reading the code involves compiling the code. And CH has failed to release the makefiles that make it possible to compile the code.

Raoul Duke

legendary

Activity: 1358

Merit: 1002

Quote from: Fiyasko on November 02, 2011, 01:30:46 PM

Hye guys. Notice how CH, Shut Up completetly after he lost arguments Repeatedly?

I guess it gets annoying when people continue to ask the same questions repeatedly, even after they were already answered a gazillion times in this and other threads.

You wanted the code, you have the code, now read it and go from there.

Altho I'm curious to his answer on the concern makomk raised. All the other questions are nothing more than white noise.

Fiyasko

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Okey Dokey Lokey

Hye guys. Notice how CH, Shut Up completetly after he lost arguments Repeatedly?

Raoul Duke

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Activity: 1358

Merit: 1002

Quote from: 3phase on November 02, 2011, 01:15:10 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:05:24 PM

Quote from: Spacy on November 02, 2011, 12:59:44 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 12:58:57 PM

Quote from: Spacy on November 02, 2011, 12:57:10 PM

Quote from: d.james on November 02, 2011, 12:45:23 PM

Please explain how exactly are you going to protect the network against government threats.

How are you going to prevent the government from physically taking over those "trusted" nodes?

I think the trusted nodes are spread around the world, with backup nodes setup ready to go live when something happens... You can just copy the "trusted" wallet to a new server, install solidcoind, set the config to trusted-node-mode, and the network will continue... So the US-Army has to find the new location and send the special forces there, enough time to setup other servers...

Just one question... Why the US army? I think you should be more afraid of the Greek and Portuguese army.

I don't think ALL of the trusted nodes are located in Greece or Portugal

Wait a moment there... You said the trusted nodes were spread around the world... If the US-army tried to come to my country for one of their special-ops I wouldn't be pleased and I would kick their ass myself.
The US doesn't own the world. Or do they in your own twisted vision of it? Because if the US can invade ANY country, so can Greece or Portugal...

Stop being so US centric, it annoys people, you know?

Psy, I'm fully with you (being a Greek). Now that we're going bankrupt as a country, we will need ANY coin we can get Grin

. And a poor, desperate population is no easy game for any invader. We don't have anything else to lose.

But, BTW, invasions cost money you know... Who will lend us Huh

Maybe we should ask CH and BTCX and let them compete for the best term loan (SC or BTC respectively). Grin

At least the US can print their own one-ply paper and pay for their wars.

As for the subject of the thread, I would much more prefer that people would be actually reading the code, instead of jumping to conclusions after having read 10 (or even zero) lines. 5 pages of discussion and nobody except makomk discusses the issue at hand.

Dude, you perfectly nailed what I was saying. I'm not Greek, but I'm Portuguese, and Portugal is also close to bankruptcy. We need all the coin we can get!
And the part about printing our own money, I'm 100% with you. We lost that right when our beloved politicians decided that an European Federal Reserve was the right thing to do... But the US also doesn't have that right. When the US needs money all they can do is beg for it to the FED, like we beg to the ECB

LoupGaroux

sr. member

Activity: 574

Merit: 250

Well, I think we are looking at why open is just a tad better than closed.

Open allows a lively and spirited debate about the functions, goals and implementation.

Pseudo open has already found a couple of action items for the "development team" to address.

Pseudo open has already created a call from within the popular support for a git fix.

What on earth could the next 4 hours bring? The first four have certainly been fun!

3phase

sr. member

Activity: 313

Merit: 251

Third score

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 01:05:24 PM

Quote from: Spacy on November 02, 2011, 12:59:44 PM

Quote from: Raoul Duke on November 02, 2011, 12:58:57 PM

Quote from: Spacy on November 02, 2011, 12:57:10 PM

Quote from: d.james on November 02, 2011, 12:45:23 PM

Please explain how exactly are you going to protect the network against government threats.

How are you going to prevent the government from physically taking over those "trusted" nodes?

I think the trusted nodes are spread around the world, with backup nodes setup ready to go live when something happens... You can just copy the "trusted" wallet to a new server, install solidcoind, set the config to trusted-node-mode, and the network will continue... So the US-Army has to find the new location and send the special forces there, enough time to setup other servers...

Just one question... Why the US army? I think you should be more afraid of the Greek and Portuguese army.

I don't think ALL of the trusted nodes are located in Greece or Portugal

Wait a moment there... You said the trusted nodes were spread around the world... If the US-army tried to come to my country for one of their special-ops I wouldn't be pleased and I would kick their ass myself.
The US doesn't own the world. Or do they in your own twisted vision of it? Because if the US can invade ANY country, so can Greece or Portugal...

Stop being so US centric, it annoys people, you know?

Psy, I'm fully with you (being a Greek). Now that we're going bankrupt as a country, we will need ANY coin we can get Grin

. And a poor, desperate population is no easy game for any invader. We don't have anything else to lose.

But, BTW, invasions cost money you know... Who will lend us Huh

Maybe we should ask CH and BTCX and let them compete for the best term loan (SC or BTC respectively). Grin

At least the US can print their own one-ply paper and pay for their wars.

As for the subject of the thread, I would much more prefer that people would be actually reading the code, instead of jumping to conclusions after having read 10 (or even zero) lines. 5 pages of discussion and nobody except makomk discusses the issue at hand.

DeathAndTaxes

donator

Activity: 1218

Merit: 1079

Gerald Davis

Quote from: Spacy on November 02, 2011, 12:57:10 PM

Quote from: d.james on November 02, 2011, 12:45:23 PM

Please explain how exactly are you going to protect the network against government threats.

How are you going to prevent the government from physically taking over those "trusted" nodes?

I think the trusted nodes are spread around the world, with backup nodes setup ready to go live when something happens... You can just copy the "trusted" wallet to a new server, install solidcoind, set the config to trusted-node-mode, and the network will continue... So the US-Army has to find the new location and send the special forces there, enough time to setup other servers...

Quite an active imagination you have. There is nothing spread anywhere. RS controls all the private keys for all the control nodes. In effect a single effective control node. 100% centralization by a tinpot dictator who thinks his alt-chain is invincible to govt threats. LOLZ.

The US military wouldn't need to "take out" any trust nodes. They could simply get the keys from RS. Alternatively they could just buy control of the network and double spend it into oblivion.

Topic: SolidCoin v2.01 Released - page 4. (Read 8390 times)