Mc2miner hat einen verbesserten CPU Miner für Windows veröffentlicht. Mit diesem Miner sollten Verbesserungen in Höhe von 20% bis 70% verglichen mit dem in die GUI integrierten Miner erreicht werden.
Hier sind mehr Details mit Downladlinks
Mc2miner hat einen verbesserten CPU Miner für Windows veröffentlicht. Mit diesem Miner sollten Verbesserungen in Höhe von 20% bis 70% verglichen mit dem in die GUI integrierten Miner erreicht werden.
Hier sind mehr Details mit Downladlinks
Version 0.8.57 des Wallet ist verfügbar. Hier ist der Download Link zum aktuellen Windows Installer –
http://www.memorycoin.org/downloads/memorycoin.msi
Neue Funktionen –
Wahlmenü
Die erste Option öffnet http://mmcvotes.com/ mit der Standardadresse des Wallets, so dass sofort ersichtlich ist für wen aktuell gestimmt wird.
Die anderen Einträge verweisen auf Websiten, die dem Benutzer das Wahlsystem erklären sowie kürzliche Ergebnisse und die zur Auswahl stehenden Kandidaten zeigen.
MemoryWallet Import
Ein neuer Befehl im Debugfenster erlaubt es zuvor erstellte MemoryWallets zu importieren – es ist ganz einfach
importmhttps://memorycoin.org/files/de/page/emorywallet <memorywalletkey>
Normalerweise sind Leerfelder im Key enthalten, daher sollten Anführungszeichen verwendet werden –
Besipiel:
importmhttps://memorycoin.org/files/de/page/emorywallet “Mein geheimes MemoryWallet. Nicht Benutzen!”
There has been some confusion and resentment expressed about the arrival of GPU miners for MemoryCoin. How could GPU miners be here so quickly when MemoryCoin was supposed to be GPU-resistant?
GPUs
GPU means ‘Graphics Processing Unit’, but it is more accurate nowadays to think of them as ‘General Processing Units’, made up, as they are, of multiple under-powered processors. They can do nearly any paralellizable task faster than a CPU but are much more difficult to program for.
Two Approaches
One way to approach the problem is to have a very complex algorithm – this is the protection afforded by Quark and PrimeCoin. The proof-of-work is so complicated that it takes a long time to develop code that will run well on GPUs. When the code is developed, it represents a big investment and so is unlikely to be released. You won’t even hear about it while it is profitable to its creators. When GPU miners are eventually released, they will blow CPU miners out of the water. This approach is a short-term one.
The Long Term Approach
MemoryCoin aims to keep CPU miners in the game long-term. This requires a different approach that plays to the strengths of CPUs and capitalizes on the weaknesses of GPUs. MemoryCoin’s algorithm does this by maximizing main memory use and using the AES-NI set that modern CPUs have. However, even with these measures, GPUs can still beat CPUs. The algorithm is simple and so GPU miners have appeared publicly and rapidly.
The Upsides
The upside is that the GPUs are limited in their advantage over CPUs. They are between 2 or 3 times faster per dollar. Compare that to 100X for Bitcoin or 10X for Litecoin. This means CPUs will continue to be viable and we’re unlikely to see GPU farms built for, nor directed, at MemoryCoin. Commercial miners won’t be able to compete with the zero-capital costs of widespread individual mining. Individuals will still be able to convert electricity to MemoryCoin at a reasonable rate.
The other upside is that GPU miners are a now known quantity and there is a level playing field. With other coins, it can be uncertain as to whether GPU miners exist, how much faster they are, and who has access to them.
Now there’s a chat applet on this page, which connects you to our official IRC channel (#MemoryCoin on freenode).
Join by clicking “Chat” in the community section of the left side navigation.
See you there!
We’re working on getting memorycoin.org translated.
Norwegian is nearly completed, german and chinese are in the making.
If you want to contribute please message me (seraphim) on the forum!
We wish all of you out there a happy and prosperous new year 2014!
Do not miss out on our big new year’s giveaway, which will be open the whole day (CET).
In the past week there have been huge steps forward for MemoryCoin, and now you can mine in one of many pools that are available – allowing you a more consistent payout.
All of these pools currently have different underlying technology, with some using a pushpool variant and others using completely original source.
Currently mmcpool.com accounts for a large amount of the network, so it would be in our best interests to spread ourselves among the alternative pools in order to keep the network distributed.
Happy mining!
Good news you can now buy and sell MemoryCoin on the Bter Exchange Platform.
Update: Bter trading on MemoryCoin has re-opened, trading as MMC. Old balances from block 8820 should be restored to your account.
We’re working really hard to make it easy to get started with MemoryCoin, but it’ll be a few weeks before it’s well documented and really easy. For now you’ll need some technical skill, and all the details are here –
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=370806.0
POW Hash: Momentum (64K XOR AES-CBC x 50) mit SHA512 Erzeugung
Blockziel: 6 Minuten
Port: 1968
Codebase: ProtoShares 0.8.6 (Bitcoin 0.8.5)
Block Belohnung: 280 MMC, 5% Reduktion alle 1680 Blöcke
Gesamte Coins: 10 Millionen Coins in den ersten 2 Jahren, 2% Inflation danach
Anpassung des Schwierigkeitsgrads: Jeden Block mittels Kimoto ‘Gravity Well’