Quote from: TheArchaeologist on August 01, 2018, 05:59:48 PM

Quote from: Gerychmining on August 01, 2018, 04:27:07 PM

Firstly - there are a lot of addresses (we take 22k addresses).

Based on the assumption all those addresses belong to 1 wallet? Anyway why would that be a problem, as stated before when all 100 were used a new set of 100 were generated, leading to 200 addresses stored. And so on, and so on..

Quote from: Gerychmining on August 01, 2018, 04:27:07 PM

Secondly - with some addresses were translations, then the keys were somewhere recorded.

What exactly do you mean by translations? Keys are stored in a file wallet.dat. Maybe you are missing the point that when you generate an address based on a truly random input it's next to impossible someone else will generate the same address. So you don't need to broadcast addresses you "reserved" or anything.

Quote from: Gerychmining on August 01, 2018, 04:27:07 PM

Thirdly, if I were to do a test of my product with such a potential (and I knew about the potential of Satoshi, because this was the motive for his work), I would not do it for anything in life - as Satoshi wrote: ("These bitcoins are always lost for everyone, so that the rest of the cost is more expensive, because without these coins there is more deficit of coins "), there is little that happens in life, so it is worth understanding that, most likely, say" just in case ", there is a logical justification for in fact, a process has been made (as you said) to create a pool of addresses (for example, several
But all this is not logical. I would be helped by the understanding of the first, second, third miner released from Satoshi. I understand that Bitcoin Core version 1 had a function to extract blocks?
I can not find it, do you have it?

It's hard to follow your reasoning or which answers you are looking for. But based on most of this text I even more strongly believe what I wrote in the answer above. There is no (central) pool of addresses which were/are used to get an address from. Instead you create private keys/addresses yourself and store them in your local wallet.dat file. The address will only be made public once it has been used on the blockchain when used in a transaction to receive funds. Also: what do you mean by a " function to extract blocks".

Quote from: Gerychmining on August 01, 2018, 04:27:07 PM

I also think that Satoshi, had some other goal, mining blocks alone for almost a year than just testing, do you agree?
If you do not consider the "premin" as the fork makers do now,
and not to think about "long long testing", that is, something else.

Ofcourse he did. He wanted to let the network always be up and able to process transactions. He made sure this was the case by mining on the network until he felt confident the network had grown enough so it could function on it's own!

If you go from another side to this question, then there are these thoughts:
For example, Satoshi understood that bitcoin in the future could cost very much.
In the beginning, it has and uses the client (program) 0.1.0-0.1.5, etc. which, I understand, mined coins and the transfer went every time to a new address from the address pool that the client created (100 addresses are acceptable). As soon as 100 addresses ended, the client automatically added 1 or 100 addresses to its database.
But what about the security of the computer before the lightning or short-circuit, coffee, etc.
In fact if the computer with the extracted coins burned, all disappeared. It should also be possible to quickly and / or automatically extract privat keys for printing on paper, for example.
Intuition is good, but everyone knows how to value their work, it was necessary to make such a decision.
It was like that realized?
Among you there is who mined the blocks - coins in on the first versions of the Satoshi client program?!?