Next scheduled rescrape ... never
Version 2
Last scraped
Scraped on 04/05/2025, 13:31:11 UTC

The only way to prove that prefixes don't work is to find a search method where, if you apply the same logic with prefixes, it actually makes things worse. Otherwise, it's doing something right.

Just replace in any prefix-method script the prefix "puzzle" with any prefix, even a random One. And you will see that absolutely nothing changes, you can try it yourself.

If the prefix-method really does work, why does it perform the same way with any prefix instead of the puzzle prefix?

What you're talking about was already brought up here
Code:
random.randint(0, 5000) == 0:
, and it doesn't give the same results.

...

Let's just drop it, like I said, not my battle.

Try 4095 Instead of 5000. I already explained this a few posts ago. Same results

Maybe generating an hash and looking at the first 3 hex digits (12 bits) is basically the same as generating a random number between 1 and 4096?

Maybe Is all rigged

Version 1
Scraped on 27/04/2025, 13:36:25 UTC

The only way to prove that prefixes don't work is to find a search method where, if you apply the same logic with prefixes, it actually makes things worse. Otherwise, it's doing something right.

Just replace in any prefix-method script the prefix "puzzle" with any prefix, even a random One. And you will see that absolutely nothing changes, you can try it yourself.

If the prefix-method really does work, why does it perform the same way with any prefix instead of the puzzle prefix?

What you're talking about was already brought up here
Code:
random.randint(0, 5000) == 0:
, and it doesn't give the same results.

...

Let's just drop it, like I said, not my battle.

Try 4095 Instead of 5000. I already explained this a few posts ago. Same results

Maybe generating an hash and looking at the first 3 hex digits (12 bits) is basically the same as generating a random number between 1 and 4096?

Maybe Is all rigged

Original archived Re: Bitcoin puzzle transaction ~32 BTC prize to who solves it
Scraped on 27/04/2025, 13:31:12 UTC

The only way to prove that prefixes don't work is to find a search method where, if you apply the same logic with prefixes, it actually makes things worse. Otherwise, it's doing something right.

Just replace in any prefix-method script the prefix "puzzle" with any prefix, even a random One. And you will see that absolutely nothing changes, you can try it yourself.

If the prefix-method really does work, why does it perform the same way with any prefix instead of the puzzle prefix?

What you're talking about was already brought up here
Code:
random.randint(0, 5000) == 0:
, and it doesn't give the same results.

...

Let's just drop it, like I said, not my battle.

Try 4095 Instead of 5000. I already explained this a few posts ago