I would be a little cautious about this. If you ended up implementing
something that garnered wider interest, you'd raise the reward for attacks on
normal Pd users and on Pd community infrastructure. That'd be a major burden
for Pd users-- keeping an eye out for me.grimm@blah vs me.grim@blah,
maybe our own "Pdcoin" w/ mining ability only through/with Pd
externals/patches
m
On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 4:09 AM, i go bananas wrote:
> Has anything been done to try to marry these together yet?
>
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Jonathan Wilkes wrote:
> On 02/06/2014 02:08 PM, Charles Goyard wrote:
> >Hi,
> >
> >i go bananas wrote:
> >>>In what way?
> >>that's what i want to know!
> >If that's a general question, then the answer is yes, as you can get and
> >send bytes over a network and do math with pd. It's also the answ
Pd or otherwise, I'd be very careful about sending any messages back and forth
with the actual Bitcoin network. By doing so you are essentially telling the
internet that fungible, irreversible tokens might exist on your machine, the
value of which could far exceed anything that you have ever or
On 07/02/14 09:56, Thomas Mayer wrote:
On 06.02.2014 10:09, i go bananas wrote:
Has anything been done to try to marry these together yet?
PuREST JSON includes a sonification for Bitcoin values going back to
2011, but I guess, that is not what you wanted to know.
it sounds the more likely ki
On 06.02.2014 10:09, i go bananas wrote:
> Has anything been done to try to marry these together yet?
PuREST JSON includes a sonification for Bitcoin values going back to
2011, but I guess, that is not what you wanted to know.
Thanks,
Thomas
--
"We left all that stuff out. If there's an error,
On 02/06/2014 02:08 PM, Charles Goyard wrote:
Hi,
i go bananas wrote:
In what way?
that's what i want to know!
If that's a general question, then the answer is yes, as you can get and
send bytes over a network and do math with pd. It's also the answer for
all general questions like "can I do
On 02/06/2014 11:03 AM, i go bananas wrote:
>In what way?
that's what i want to know!
I don't know the specifics, but I think both cryptography and finance
are areas where the feature of "everything is a float" actually gets in
the way. In either case you cannot afford to lose precision.
Hi,
i go bananas wrote:
> >In what way?
>
> that's what i want to know!
If that's a general question, then the answer is yes, as you can get and
send bytes over a network and do math with pd. It's also the answer for
all general questions like "can I do something a computer does with
pd ?"
It
>In what way?
that's what i want to know!
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In what way?
You should theoretically be able to visualize a proof-of-work block-chain as a
dataflow diagram, for example. But generally speaking, Pd doesn't seem like it
can offer much since it would be quite slow to do hashes or cryptographic
functions.
-Jonathan
On Thursday, February 6
Has anything been done to try to marry these together yet?
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