Quote from: Standhaft on March 16, 2014, 08:12:53 PM

Some of those comments in that thread are really cringey, though. Gotta really control myself to not feed that trolls

It's nice to see those negative numbers though Cool

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I actually like the thread. I feel like all the shitty criticisms got dealt with and now it's front paged so everyone can learn the truth.

Quote from: TanteStefana on March 16, 2014, 08:14:56 PM

Quote from: humanitee on March 16, 2014, 07:48:19 PM

Quote from: TanteStefana on March 16, 2014, 07:43:55 PM

How are the 'addnode' s created? I don't get that part, LOL

But I do see what you mean above, and understand, just still curious about the other

Can you clarify what you mean?

Oh you know, those addnodes we put in our darkcoin folder?

addnode=54.80.16.112
addnode=23.23.186.131
addnode=50.16.206.102
addnode=50.19.116.123
addnode=98.165.130.67
addnode=54.242.50.205
addnode=50.17.98.53
addnode=54.225.43.37

Where do they come from? What do they actually do? Are they running some kind of software? Are they websites?

Sorry I didn't know what you meant, it seems obvious in hindsight. Right now those are centralized DarkSend master nodes. They are static and never change, pretty much the same as Blockchain.info's CoinJoin mixer. The code Evan is working on will not need those. That's where the hash of the previous block comes in to play.

To summarize: hash(block) -> some kind of mapping -> IP address. Every client will simultaneously run this computation and know that that particular client is the master node. It will be seamless to the end user. You won't have to add any nodes to your config.