log☇︎
356700+ entries in 0.194s
massiro: mircea_popescu, sorry, i'm not familiar with trb nodes.
mircea_popescu: ironically, this is known of exponentials, they're "too low" in the early middle and too high in the end. but then again, it is known by people who know shit, such as how to design games that people enjoy playing, not by people who don't know jack, such as microsoft-excel based cryptographer-hermits.
assbot: Logged on 09-01-2016 05:46:31; ben_vulpes: solution imho is to make not mining these transactions economically suicidal
mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=09-01-2016#1363920 << sadly this system is like a tango of six things together, and one of them got way ahead of the others. especially of the block subsidy, which is still way WAY WAY too high. ☝︎
mircea_popescu: you're not supposed to use "txids" for anything, but whatever. as discussed yest, this goes up all the way.
thestringpuller: but addresses will still get their money
thestringpuller: cause if tx is malleable and txid changes, you'll see it change in real time
mircea_popescu: yeah, until karpeles lied about an imaginary cause of stealing people's bitcoin, the other dudes working on wrecking bitcoin didn't have a good excuse. hurr durr.
assbot: No Such lAbs (S.NSA), December 2015 Statement on Trilema - A blog by Mircea Popescu. ... ( http://bit.ly/1PkeLEh )
thestringpuller: I don't recall this being a problem till Mt.Gox and Coinkite complianed.
mircea_popescu: i've been broadcasting it all night to the trb nodes, you can ask any of them, they should still have it in the memory.
mircea_popescu: that's what we're currently trying to debug. why the e6b8 one, which spends a single input from the 83e2 one, is not making it through.
assbot: Logged on 09-01-2016 02:17:52; mircea_popescu: e6b8aa9dedef74a7e8961e0d997aebc35aae3c8e762a715336d84b39507c9773 is chained off 83e2b80e96919cb0b0186ff8ba7225d25535ad722ec5e2343a3a5927ef85d735 and you do see that.
massiro: "there's a transaction that has 100 confirms" << what is the txid? this? : 09e82c06cc5fbe3c0f2c2b6a1f575e8ecbb2a92bb493ca3a318525b1eeabe2bd
mircea_popescu: fucking stop and think about sometime before you agree with usg's moles about ever novel ways to fuck up the one thing that threatens their continuous existence.
mircea_popescu: hey everyone : do you realise NEXT time you all "consensus" idly over some stupidity, it may mean MORE than 600 btc delayed for MORE than a week because of your agreement to "changes" ?
thestringpuller: the power rangers seem to break more stuff than they fix
mircea_popescu: thestringpuller that was kakobrekla's theory as to what the problem was previously. however currently, there's a transaction that has 100 confirms, and it's being spent, and it still doesn't get through. so no, that couldn't be it.
thestringpuller: mircea_popescu: i still need to run gdb to run bt no?
thestringpuller: i wonder if that caused the wallet issue? spend tx, confirmed under different hash, wallet is now borked?
thestringpuller: okay now I see. yea anything after this was pulled https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/6769 there is a low-s threshold
massiro: consensus is unchanged but the latest nodes never relay/mine high-S tx.
thestringpuller: wait, if a high-S value transaction is written to block does that affect future tx's?
assbot: Logged on 09-01-2016 05:10:42; massiro: latest nodes never accept high-S value transactions and never relays it.
mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=09-01-2016#1363898 << yeah, and this'd be a problem, apparently. ☝︎
thestringpuller: is there a way to coredump bitcoind without having to recompile with GDB symbols? I've recompiled it, but it's giving me "illegal instruction" error then closes out. No crash log.
gabriel_laddel: That said, I've not really poked around the call stack. Could be missing something obvious.
gabriel_laddel: Unfortunately I may need to poke around "under the hood". There are two showstopping bugs in CLIM that crash the connection to the X server, and it is unclear why.
phf: gabriel_laddel: perhaps if you stated your problem! xlib is a handful of operations on top of blit, where zen emulates those same operations using opengl. exact details of x talking to hardware is completely outside of scope of xlib, since the whole point is abstract those away.
gabriel_laddel: sciencemadness.org is really cool btw, thanks for the link.
gabriel_laddel: phf: I've browsed through it, but didn't find what I was looking for. Perhaps if I state my problem someone will know what I need. The goal is to 'fold' the whole notion of X client / server directly into CL function calls. I would like details of how *exactly* X talks to the hardware (Cee sources, yeah) and a large, obvious table as to what all the error codes / X requests are. ☟︎
assbot: US Hellfire missile wrongly shipped to Cuba - BBC News ... ( http://bit.ly/1SFsICg )
phf: gabriel_laddel: anything that https://common-lisp.net/project/cmucl/doc/clx/ doesn't answer?
gabriel_laddel: Has anyone played around with Zen, the CL X server, or does anyone have links to OLD X documentation / proggies that would be useful for debugging issues deep(?) in the X server / help me understand wtf the X protocol is? I googled around for X docs and found a mess.
trinque: I am pleased with the fact that I ran an installer, and now I have a unix that actually does everything of which it claims to be capable.
gabriel_laddel: is the notion of dependency graph useful on *BSD
gabriel_laddel: so what exactly is it that you're pleased with?
trinque: have yet to run into any such
gabriel_laddel: trinque: and the downsides are..?
punkman: my tv runs on freebsd, but can't do anything there
trinque: gabriel_laddel │ I've tried, a few times now to get a handle on linux and... << leave gentoo for dead; I couldn't be more pleased with OpenBSD.
punkman: and if "prevout" is e6b8aa9ded why the hell does "if (!mapTransactions.count(prevout.hash))" fail??? you just received the thing
punkman: how does something called "prevout" refer to e6b8aa9ded and the bare GetHash() to 20421a3f19?
punkman: where the fuck does "vin" come from for example
punkman: and good god, all this implicitness is code is enough to drive a man crazy ☟︎
punkman: asciilifeform: ERROR: ConnectInputs() : 20421a3f19 mapTransactions prev not found e6b8aa9ded << I only have half a clue what's going on when I look at the code, but perhaps e6b8aa9ded is not actually chained off 83e2b80e96? I can't find 20421a3f19 on any block explorer, maybe it's another transaction only existing in mp's wallet.
gabriel_laddel: Oh, and ben do you have any good reading material re rockets? I'm in the mood for something new. ☟︎
gabriel_laddel: I've tried, a few times now to get a handle on linux and...
ben_vulpes: it's possible that lispy power-magnifying tentacles are the best way to wrap hands around big ugly workpiles like linux
ben_vulpes: i am very much looking forward to experimenting with this
assbot: Imgur: The most awesome images on the Internet ... ( http://bit.ly/1OWFxSG )
gabriel_laddel: !up tripleslash
massiro: and I think I'm conservative side such as a block size.
massiro: I have known the politics at some extent...
danielpbarron: blissfully unware of the politics of bitcoin until it gets in the way of a payout? ☟︎
massiro: If we don't want to use the latest client, we could do "createrawtransaction" and "signrawtransaction", check whether is has high-S or not by our eyes, and do "sendrawtransaction" to the network.
massiro: <danielpbarron>, i know it a little... that may create high-S.
assbot: ..::[ The Bitcoin Foundation ]::.. ... ( http://bit.ly/1JZPY9X )
ben_vulpes: solution imho is to make not mining these transactions economically suicidal ☟︎
danielpbarron: what is the latest client?
massiro: So the solution is to use the latest client.
BingoBoingo: !up massiro ty
massiro: in fact ebc5d768... was a "high-S" tx and the-eth-scam payout used ebc5d768 as input.
massiro: i cannot see the content of e6b8aa9d... but it may have a high-S value.
massiro: and somebody will modify high-S to low-S. and the wallet will be corrupted.
massiro: If we make high-S txes, it never be relayed/mined by latest nodes.
massiro: S should be less than 0x7FFFFFFF... to be relayed by the network now.
massiro: in the past, the-eth-scam payout with txid ebc5d768... was using high-S, and modified/accepted txid 09e82c06... was with low-S.
massiro: low-S is in the signature <R,S>
massiro: i'm suspecting <mircea_popescu> is using an old client and the old client makes txes with high-S values.
massiro: latest nodes never accept high-S value transactions and never relays it. ☟︎
massiro: this reminds me of sending tx with a high-S value.
massiro: <mircea_popescu> said "isolated from the network".
mircea_popescu: and yes likewise, i gave the specifics above.
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform yes, i know i'm transmitting.
mircea_popescu: tis weird tho.
asciilifeform: this could even mean that they would remain 'on the network' (pulling blocks on time, which all 3 presently are) but lose whatever mempool gibblets.
asciilifeform: ;;later tell mircea_popescu understand that, for while there are only a few trb nodes, and everyone knows where they are, it is entirely conceivable for traffic to be diddled in arbitrary ways in real time
assbot: Logged on 09-01-2016 03:08:08; mircea_popescu: so basically, my node sent to trb nodes, trb nodes have it in memory but it's not being broadcast past them.
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> seeing mircea_popescu's replies in the logz, but NOTHING here
assbot: Logged on 09-01-2016 02:17:52; mircea_popescu: e6b8aa9dedef74a7e8961e0d997aebc35aae3c8e762a715336d84b39507c9773 is chained off 83e2b80e96919cb0b0186ff8ba7225d25535ad722ec5e2343a3a5927ef85d735 and you do see that.
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> then again, http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=09-01-2016#1363830 , hm ☝︎
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> or your tx gets thrown on the floor.
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> because - remember! - if it relies on a tx that is NOT IN A BLOCK, that tx MUST be in my mempool
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> and likewise, that it does not rely on a preceding tx that is not in a block ?
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> mircea_popescu: do you know for a fact (e.g., wireshark) that you are transmitting the tx ?
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> sending getdata: tx e6b8aa9dedef74a7e896
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> askfor tx e6b8aa9dedef74a7e896 1452300218000000
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> because there are dozens of leechers on each box, and the pile of shit has no notion of prioritization
asciilifeform: <asciilifeform> incidentally, it is quite likely, even for all 3 of my boxes, that mircea_popescu's node was able to connect to ask for the tx but not to send it.
kakobrekla: rethrow them.
asciilifeform: and they went nowhere
asciilifeform: and before this, i threw possibly a dozen lines in
asciilifeform: it would seem that most of the relays are dead (or Great Firewalled off between where i stand and there)
mircea_popescu: ima keep the present situation up, where they have monopoly on a juicy tx for a little longer in case anyone wants to trace the network/debug/whatever. but i can't keep it forever like this.
mircea_popescu: i would say this is proof positive that they are in fact isolated on the network, somehow.
mircea_popescu: so basically, my node sent to trb nodes, trb nodes have it in memory but it's not being broadcast past them. ☟︎
mod6: was 83e2b80e96919cb0b0186ff8ba7225d25535ad722ec5e2343a3a5927ef85d735 sent by trb?
mircea_popescu: asciilifeform never you mind the complaint of 20421a3f19. the point is, e6b8aa9ded itself.
mircea_popescu: this time, the antecedent transaction is clearly in the chain