50% of supply goes to GRWI swap with a 1:50 ratio and GRWI hasn't been on an exchange in how long?

Smells like a crypto bailout.

This looks suspiciously like the Etherflow airdrop. The ANN isn't posted until after the airdrop is complete, and the devs act like thats normal to just announce it on twitter or somewhere when they have no followers, and that the initial airdrop is already closed. It reeks of bullshit and greedy people who want to try and hide that they took a massive amount of coins, while pointing at marketing wallets and burn addresses to try and claim legitimacy of how they are handling themselves.

I'll say it again: Unless the team improves their transparency and professionalism you should avoid the shit out of this. I can only hope that as this continues and crypto becomes part of the norm instead of fringe, that we get more educated investors/members and create a basic set of "launch best practices" that we look for, and when they are not abided by a majority of members just turn our backs and let it fizzle out. There are too many coins to be worried about missing the boat, especially when scams and cons are easy to spot when your not frenzied about missing out on profits.


Devs: Take it to heart, learn to be transparent & professional and find your success, or continue down this 'fly by night' path and shrivel up and die at 0 sats.

I was considering loading the wallet and testing some mining out. I assume there is a large contingent of the community that is not having wallet issues and their balance is correct? Can we get some consensus on this? I'd love to hear from miners that have been having a good go at it and had no issues. Do any of you exist, or is this becoming another mining debacle?

Thanks in advance,
CryptoCarl

Project sounds somewhat interesting. I'll probably sign up for the airdrop.


However seeing the qty of posts here of members who have no idea what a blockchain is makes me chuckle, and I just have to respond.


A.) XRPG is a ERC20 token.
B.) Being an ERC20 token this is not a fork of the XRP blockchain, it doesn't even have its 'own' blockchain, it rides on ethereum.

I know I still have a newb title, but thats because I read posts for forever and never even created an account until a few months ago. I'm not however just posting spammy shit to every ANN that gets made so I can get to Jr. Member level or more twitter followers, just so I can join some scammy pyramid based airdrop.

I'm not accusing XRPG of being a scam. But I do suggest before you post to do a little research about the topic, at least enough that you don't sound like an idiot when your trying to support XRPG or another coin.

Well worth the read. I also found it from the Etherflow ANN. All the "your project is so amazing" posts baffle me, even though I know its devs or SMO agencies. I can't see why without the roadmap and white paper anyone would comment on the future viability of a crypto, but I guess when all your trying to do is convince a newb they are missing something, it works. But it's like hearing a new CPU manufacturer is going to compete with AMD and Intel (who has never built a chip to your knowledge & has no experienced employees in chip manufacturing) and then post comments about how they will take over the entire market, and your "going all in". It's a joke, but there are still people out there who believe Bill Gates will pay for their child's college tuition of they forward his email chain letter to another 30 people! So I'm sure there are people still stupid enough to believe anything in writing on the internet, even bitcointalk spammers and trolls.

Now don't get me wrong I enjoy a good airdrop, it's like finding a penny on the street. It's not worth much, but if you pick up every penny, nickel, dime and quarter you ever see laying around it adds up. So I enjoy joining them, and use the way the project handles themselves for distribution of airdrop, handling of support issues within telegram/discord, and how often they actually post code updates to their repository to determine how viable the coin might eventually be. Github might be confusing for those not into programming, but once you understand what a commit and PR is and how to look at them you have a decent ability to determine how much activity there is, even if its just a simple count of changed lines of code over time, it gives you an idea of how productive the project is trying to be.

Beware and be safe.

CryptoCarl

I was very interested as I started to read, until I saw how the team handled it's first airdrop. I think a new coin that can't even post an ANN prior to the airdrop:

A.) Shows a lack of professionalism in the crypto market by not properly announcing your launch on all applicable platforms.
B.) Is just shady.

I think at this point and time anyone launching a new coin/token should easily be able to tell how to fill out an ANN or put up a bounty to have it done well, PRIOR to an airdrop. The way you handled this just makes me want to know the qty of participants and what wallet addresses they were. Without being more transparent with how you handled this you should expect extreme hesitation from any discerning crypto investors.

Proceed with caution unless this team improves both their transparency and professionalism.  

Or how about checking coinmarketcap, and seeing if your ticker symbol is already taken. Or are you just trying to capitalize on the confusion and the price of peercoin who's ticker symbol you would be trying to overtake?

Apologize if mining isn't considered where to ask this, didn't see a staking forum.

My question revolves around maturity time of coins, staking the coins, and when to use or not to use coin control. As I'm wondering what the most efficient use of coin control is and how to avoid costing myself staking time with waiting on maturity when rewards come in once or twice daily.

Lets say you transfer X (lets call it a cool million) coins into your wallet and the transaction is confirmed. Now they take 8 hours to mature after their in your wallet until they start to stake. Next you start to stake them and lets say in 2 hours you hit a stake reward (lets call it 2500 ) coins. Lets say it takes 200 blocks to mine your stake reward (lets assume its another 1-2 hours), so about 3-4 hours from maturity of the million to hit a reward.


1. This should cause my coins to split into 2 batches of 5,001,250 as soon as the 2500 is finished being mined?
2. Is there some case where looking at your inputs won't split them, but just show the new 2500 as a second input?
2. If they are not split, and one of them is still showing 1 million coins, should I just keep staking instead of combining?
3. When your staking multiple times daily, when do you use coin control to put your coins back together, daily, every few days, weekly?

Sorry thought I had clicked the Altcoin mining forum. Reposting over in the appropriate space.

Apologies.

Apologize if mining isn't considered where to ask this, didn't see a staking forum.

My question revolves around coin maturity time of coins, staking the coins, and when to use or not to use coin control. As I'm wondering what the most efficient use of coin control is and how to avoid costing myself staking time with waiting on maturity when rewards come in more once or twice daily.

Lets say you transfer X (lets call it a cool million) coins into your wallet, and they take 8 hours to mature. You start to stake them and in 2 hours you hit a stake reward (lets call it 2500 ) coins. Lets say it takes 200 blocks to mine your stake reward (lets assume its another 1-2 hours), so about 3-4 hours from maturity of the million to hit a reward.


1. This should cause my coins to split into 2 batches of 5,001,250 as soon as the 2500 is finished being mined?
2. Is there some case where looking at your inputs won't split them, but just show the new 2500 as a second input?
2. If they are not split, and one of them is still showing 1 million coins, should I just keep staking instead of combining?
3. When your staking multiple times daily, when do you use coin control to put your coins back together, daily, every few days, weekly?

Why is the registration for round 2 closed when it clearly states "Registration CLOSES - 29 OCT 2017". What timezone? It's been closed since around 12PM Pacific Time, seems a bit early.

Joined the airdrop, woot!

Really? No, really?

Oh well, makes me wish I wasn't such a newb.