Pages:
Author

Topic: The "Vladimir Club" - page 4. (Read 20386 times)

legendary
Activity: 1778
Merit: 1008
May 22, 2013, 03:52:32 AM
#51
Can there be a club if you have over 210?

I don't know if the str4wm4n club (or would that be strawman club?) would sound quite as cool. Although seeing as how it's a bit less exclusive maybe that's OK.

Can the club for people with 21+ be 'Le Happy Merchant' club?

More like "Fruity Loops Club".

oh oh! i'm in this one!

for the moment.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 500
May 22, 2013, 03:11:23 AM
#50
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

I think it is just about 300 members. And no, I am not in The Club.


yeah right Grin

I heard TradeHill organized a "VIP&wannabe-snubs" party at the conference.
I wonder whether anyone from this forum had the time to go and crash it?  Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 634
Merit: 500
May 22, 2013, 02:08:22 AM
#49
Can there be a club if you have over 210?

I don't know if the str4wm4n club (or would that be strawman club?) would sound quite as cool. Although seeing as how it's a bit less exclusive maybe that's OK.

Can the club for people with 21+ be 'Le Happy Merchant' club?
sr. member
Activity: 354
Merit: 250
May 22, 2013, 01:50:51 AM
#48
I'll keep dollar cost averaging until things get too rich for my taste (a long ways from the $10.65 it is right now).

If you bought into the club at the time of the OP's post, it would cost you $22,365.  Those coins would have a value, today, of approximately* $256,410.  

Net gain of $234,045.  Not a bad return for the time involved.





*As selling 2100 bitcoin at once would drop the value a little.

Jeez, you had to rub it in didn't you. Please don't bump this if BTC hits $476.19...

I've given up on ever joining the club. But maybe someday there will be a flaw in the crypto and we can mint all the BTC we want.

Oh and Bow, why'd you have to Godwinize us? Yeah, I know it's Vladimir's fault for writing that script.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4axmD2YvPnA
sr. member
Activity: 294
Merit: 250
May 21, 2013, 09:46:58 PM
#47
How many of us is part of the Hitler club?
legendary
Activity: 2492
Merit: 1473
LEALANA Bitcoin Grim Reaper
May 21, 2013, 04:12:53 PM
#46
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

I think it is just about 300 members. And no, I am not in The Club.



Likely because you are in the Satoshi club  Tongue
legendary
Activity: 1834
Merit: 1019
May 21, 2013, 03:20:41 PM
#45
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

I think it is just about 300 members. And no, I am not in The Club.



Lol.

More like the owner of the room above The Club  Roll Eyes
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
May 21, 2013, 01:10:53 PM
#44
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

I think it is just about 300 members. And no, I am not in The Club.



Lol.
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1001
May 21, 2013, 11:36:45 AM
#43
I was at 2200 or so but sold 350 at $119.99.  Damn bulls have trampled all over my short selling dream!  

so, are you living off your btc in blissful retirement, or what? Cheesy

Well I have had other real world businesses that paid off my mortgage and bought me some rentals.  I also have the bots you see in my signature.  Bitcoin is a hobby project - I hoped to make a daytrading bot.  The fact that I suck at timing the market has put a blight on the project but I'm still keen on getting it to work.
sr. member
Activity: 348
Merit: 250
May 21, 2013, 11:33:54 AM
#42
I'll keep dollar cost averaging until things get too rich for my taste (a long ways from the $10.65 it is right now).

If you bought into the club at the time of the OP's post, it would cost you $22,365.  Those coins would have a value, today, of approximately* $256,410. 

Net gain of $234,045.  Not a bad return for the time involved.





*As selling 2100 bitcoin at once would drop the value a little.
legendary
Activity: 1778
Merit: 1008
May 21, 2013, 11:03:29 AM
#41
I was at 2200 or so but sold 350 at $119.99.  Damn bulls have trampled all over my short selling dream! 

so, are you living off your btc in blissful retirement, or what? Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1001
May 21, 2013, 11:02:25 AM
#40
I was at 2200 or so but sold 350 at $119.99.  Damn bulls have trampled all over my short selling dream! 
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1001
April 18, 2013, 09:52:09 AM
#39
Strange thought. So what if there is only 1000, 500 or 100 richer than you - - What kind of thoughts does this bring into you?


Very sad. First is the way to go. Cheesy

hahaha I like that!

He who dies with the most bitcoins wins!
legendary
Activity: 1834
Merit: 1019
April 18, 2013, 09:47:34 AM
#38
Strange thought. So what if there is only 1000, 500 or 100 richer than you - - What kind of thoughts does this bring into you?


Very sad. First is the way to go. Cheesy

hahaha I like that!
b!z
legendary
Activity: 1582
Merit: 1010
April 18, 2013, 09:06:36 AM
#37
Plot twist: Most of those addresses are part of one wallet.dat file.

...with private key irreversibly lost a year ago Smiley

proof?

protip: only coins in an address which has never spent coins (thereby revealing its public key) can be irreversibly lost. The rest of the coins (those in addresses whose public keys have been revealed) will be trivially claimed by the first Quantum Computers.

Assuming QC "suddenly" appears, and ECDSA is instantaneously crackable using Shor's algorithm, and SHA256/RIPEMD160 become vulnerable to Grover's algorithm:
  • Every unspent coin, sent to an address whose pubkey is not yet revealed, is somewhat safe (80 bit security left, instead of 160 bit)
  • The block chain is quite safe (128 bit security left, instead of 256 bit)
  • Transactions to new quantum-computing-based addresses with corresponding keys, are safe
  • ... only unspent coins sent to reused addresses will be trivially claimable by any attacker (a few bits of security left, instead of 128 bit)

protip: private keys can be bruteforced if you're the luckiest man on earth
vip
Activity: 756
Merit: 503
March 22, 2013, 07:30:55 AM
#36
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

surely can't be more than 10000.

Another guesstimation I just did puts the upper bound at ~611 members conservatively: satoshi: 1 million, 2 guys 500k, 4 guys: 250k, 8 guys: 125k and so on.

I'm guessing it's around 300 people in that club max. Tendency: decreasing.


I find myself secretly hoping that the Bitcoin wealth is very concentrated so that there are not many people with more coins than me

Strange thought. So what if there is only 1000, 500 or 100 richer than you - - What kind of thoughts does this bring into you?


Very sad. First is the way to go. Cheesy
member
Activity: 110
Merit: 10
March 22, 2013, 07:28:18 AM
#35
I find myself secretly hoping that the Bitcoin wealth is very concentrated so that there are not many people with more coins than me

Strange thought. So what if there is only 1000, 500 or 100 richer than you - - What kind of thoughts does this bring into you?


Hey, I know its irrational. Generally speaking, people prefer being relatively wealthy compared to absolutely wealthy. There's a psychology experiment that shows that people would rather be in the position of earning $50k when those around them earn $30k compared to earning $60k when those around them earn $80k.

The more the wealth is concentrated, the more people I am relatively wealthier than. It's not a pleasant thought, it's not a worthy thought, but it is sometimes there, all the same.

Edit: And I'm not the only one who has had unworthy thoughts about his position on a rich list  Wink
http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2013/mar/05/prince-alwaleed-bin-talal-forbes-rich-list
donator
Activity: 1722
Merit: 1036
March 22, 2013, 07:19:31 AM
#34
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

surely can't be more than 10000.

Another guesstimation I just did puts the upper bound at ~611 members conservatively: satoshi: 1 million, 2 guys 500k, 4 guys: 250k, 8 guys: 125k and so on.

I'm guessing it's around 300 people in that club max. Tendency: decreasing.


I find myself secretly hoping that the Bitcoin wealth is very concentrated so that there are not many people with more coins than me

Strange thought. So what if there is only 1000, 500 or 100 richer than you - - What kind of thoughts does this bring into you?
member
Activity: 110
Merit: 10
March 22, 2013, 07:08:51 AM
#33
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

surely can't be more than 10000.

Another guesstimation I just did puts the upper bound at ~611 members conservatively: satoshi: 1 million, 2 guys 500k, 4 guys: 250k, 8 guys: 125k and so on.

I'm guessing it's around 300 people in that club max. Tendency: decreasing.


I find myself secretly hoping that the Bitcoin wealth is very concentrated so that there are not many people with more coins than me
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
March 22, 2013, 03:31:34 AM
#32
How many do you think are eligible for the club today? I would think it is far less than 5000 individuals, maybe closer to 500.. Undecided

At least 410 ...

The list is computed with this tool : https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=88584.0;all

Last updated on 2013-02-20:
Code:
        111111.11257544 582431b9e63d2394c8b224d1bc45d07ae95d2379 1933phfhK3ZgFQNLGSDXvqCn32k2buXY8a Tue Feb 12 04:31:31 2013
          79957.04210000 a0b0d60e5991578ed37cbda2b17d8b2ce23ab295 1FeexV6bAHb8ybZjqQMjJrcCrHGW9sb6uF Fri Jan 25 15:36:18 2013
          53880.04210000 a82d63de690d6e71f98a2991249310f6a3d9cb88 1GLEtzJ1H2zoGrUA4RMbRJam5UJSdrk6T2 Fri Feb  1 06:04:48 2013
          53000.04210000 3d9e561f21d312f9b8b46e74169263e2452d5591 16cou7Ht6WjTzuFyDBnht9hmvXytg6XdVT Fri Jan 25 15:36:18 2013
          52419.15410977 816115944e077fe7c803cfa57f29b36bf87c1d35 1Co6UHJmGHevWEHAPraSPRVkfGgG46EHwe Mon Feb 18 22:11:45 2013
...
           3000.00000000 916e5c5e1700320bf1d1ae3589192526aec81724 1EFyBpW1LDtFWuAQT3mL1HYKRZVcmxPLuL Tue Dec 25 11:21:24 2012
           3000.00000000 5ae9b1e57cded098924906bd02cc9226bd86061b 19HhmfxGsznL8K7wXjZiFnhqddQucgfZzB Fri Mar 11 15:09:22 2011
           3000.00000000 37ca6aed134dab977b1941c114e5b3fa772c9a0b 165zen6z41RAVrVTECLgKvJWmyezy1ygcj Sat Feb 16 08:13:41 2013
           2999.00000000 0d0da1dbdf3c867d65d7cb4f0334663a016e8d1b 12C27gSDojLQLjnRu6Z7jRYXDHjvaeXxVg Wed Mar  2 16:58:58 2011
           2987.46650000 4acad569f632f8d0343d28d1be451858de14bc0f 17pTzKpFPGaVJQWKFsc4CGhF6nkopWwbUw Mon Feb 18 22:01:08 2013
           2986.84000000 83536d00351f99ba8b5582e94494cc7e9c5d3126 1CyPTez73fVn7KwXPCu3Li15e78eag1aMY Mon Jan 1<



That's not true. Multiple addresses can have a single owner.
Pages:
Jump to: