00:06:38 *** pzuraq has quit (Ping timeout) 00:08:50 *** cayce has parted #crytocc (Bye!) 00:15:35 *** pzuraq (pzuraq@cryto-47C72A5F.ucsc.edu) has joined #crytocc 00:21:52 *** dorotea (dorotea@cryto-A25E48FA.hsd1.ca.comcast.net) has joined #crytocc 00:22:45 *** dorotea has parted #crytocc (Bye!) 00:25:04 *** mama has quit (Ping timeout) 00:37:28 *** dorotea (dorotea@dorotea.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 00:43:46 *** pzuraq has quit (Input/output error) 00:47:40 *** Riddler (Riddler@cryto-1D9B597A.hsd1.ca.comcast.net) has joined #crytocc 00:54:42 *** ElectRo` (x@cryto-84C88BCC.torservers.net) has joined #crytocc 01:07:56 *** Riddler has quit (Ping timeout) 01:15:54 *** dpk has quit (User quit: My MacBook Pro has gone to sleep. ZZZzzz…) 01:55:10 *** DrWhat (Snake@DrWhat.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 01:55:15 Hey guys 01:55:22 who wants to say Fuck you to amd 01:55:24 I do 01:55:37 Fuck you AMD i beat your Broken ass SDK 01:55:42 :D 01:56:00 I can mine again :D 02:05:05 *** T0R_till (T0R_till@cryto-598ED319.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com) has joined #crytocc 02:06:26 *** T0R_till has quit (User quit: Connection closed) 03:19:33 04FichteFoll made 7 commit(s) to 03package_control_channel on branch 10master: '02add ResponsiveBoilerplate', '02add label and fixed url', '02adjust for alphabetical order', '02fix url to the right repository', '02fixed whitespace on line 905', '02Fixed new line for brackets.', '02Merge pull request #2313 from newaeonweb/masteradd ResponsiveBoilerplate' (https://github.com/wbond/package_control_channel/compare/8697d7572e...485 03:35:27 *** pzuraq (pzuraq@cryto-BAE76FBA.hsd1.ca.comcast.net) has joined #crytocc 04:00:49 *** pzuraq has quit (Input/output error) 04:18:10 *** pzuraq (pzuraq@cryto-BAE76FBA.hsd1.ca.comcast.net) has joined #crytocc 04:25:27 *** Thor has quit (User quit: Quitte) 07:03:50 *** RMON_MRTG has quit (Input/output error) 07:33:08 *** pzuraq has quit (Input/output error) 08:46:11 *** joepie91 (joepie91@cryto-3E6002EF.direct-adsl.nl) has joined #crytocc 08:48:59 *** foolex has quit (Ping timeout) 08:52:11 *** foolex (foolex@5D6B0912.EC145393.9A74EEF1.IP) has joined #crytocc 08:58:46 *** MrPinky has quit (Client exited) 08:59:52 *** MrPinky (MrPinky@F1987B83.AC927571.8EAF9109.IP) has joined #crytocc 09:04:49 *** blackcyber (blackcyber@blackcyber.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 09:43:31 *** foolex has quit (Ping timeout) 09:46:09 *** foolex (foolex@5D6B0912.EC145393.9A74EEF1.IP) has joined #crytocc 09:51:07 *** complex_ (litehode@1FB20456.69AC617A.F6E1C77B.IP) has joined #crytocc 09:51:40 *** complex has quit (Ping timeout) 10:00:56 *** MrPinky2 (MrPinky@cryto-C630644E.is.a.tor.exit.server.torland.is) has joined #crytocc 10:00:59 hey 10:01:15 joepie91 did u had a chance to look at the wiki issue? 10:05:59 *** johannah_q836 has quit (Client exited) 10:11:33 *** stephen-y2036 (stephen-y2@8F4047C6.D019B76A.F9B7E07A.IP) has joined #crytocc 10:12:25 *** stephen-y2036 has quit (Client exited) 10:14:01 *** geoffrey-g794 (geoffrey-g@C18E50A6.A35EDE6D.9BF48D28.IP) has joined #crytocc 10:27:10 *** complex_ has quit (Input/output error) 10:27:38 *** complex (litehode@complex.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 10:43:46 *** twitchyliquid64 (twitchyliq@cryto-4C6807BE.cinfuserver.com) has joined #crytocc 10:43:54 joepie91: greetings 10:46:32 .btc 10:46:37 .price btc 10:46:41 :( 11:05:03 *** MRdjst0rm (MRdjst0rm@cryto-27931BD5.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com) has joined #crytocc 11:06:24 *** MRdjst0rm has quit (User quit: Connection closed) 11:13:25 twitchyliquid64: hai 11:13:26 .bitcoin 11:13:27 1 BTC = $941.00, 1 BTC = €754.00 11:13:27 :P 11:25:43 *** blackcyber has quit (User quit: Page closed) 11:28:51 joepie91: I have something awesome to show you 11:43:37 * twitchyliquid64 pokes joepie91 with a stick 11:51:49 *** dpk (r00t@89FA2E9A.7C24B937.AC0D2ABE.IP) has joined #crytocc 12:02:59 *** iceTwy (iceTwy@cryto-610769D0.fbx.proxad.net) has joined #crytocc 12:09:33 *** multihate has parted #crytocc (None) 12:25:17 *** iceTwy has quit (Ping timeout) 12:36:23 twitchyliquid64: sorry, was at the store 12:36:24 show me 12:36:25 ! 13:07:22 can i see too 13:07:31 joepie91 !!! 13:07:41 ( 01:55:05 ) ( DrWhat ) Hey guys 13:07:41 ( 01:55:13 ) ( DrWhat ) who wants to say Fuck you to amd 13:07:41 ( 01:55:15 ) ( DrWhat ) I do 13:07:42 ( 01:55:27 ) ( DrWhat ) Fuck you AMD i beat your Broken ass SDK 13:07:42 ( 01:55:33 ) ( DrWhat ) :D 13:07:42 ( 01:55:50 ) ( DrWhat ) I can mine again :D 13:07:45 :D 13:10:10 *** RMON_MRTG (RMON@cryto-88F70BC8.cloud.ec) has joined #crytocc 13:10:13 hi 13:12:22 http://sidigital.co/sid 13:13:29 *** mama (me@cryto-14DACE65.torproxy-readme-arachnide-fr-35.fr) has joined #crytocc 13:14:57 .title 13:14:58 DrWhat: Si digital presents Sid our office robot 13:18:08 [14.23 Mkey/s][total 307260030976][Prob 92.5%][95% in 7.2min][Found 16] 13:18:12 CMON 13:18:27 last one 13:26:18 *** frosty (frosty@cryto-9904015.dfri.se) has joined #crytocc 13:40:37 yay 13:40:46 I need now 17 vality keys all for me slef 14:05:55 *** MrPinky2 has quit (Ping timeout) 14:15:32 http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/1s5h54/inb4_chinese_panic_china_is_not_against_bitcoin/ 14:15:41 "In fact, deputy governor of the PBC has stated that individuals have the right to partake in the bitcoin economy as they wish [3]. This new piece of news should only make us happy: banks are NOT ALLOWED, and people ARE ALLOWED." 14:18:10 HA 14:18:15 "Valve joins Linux Foundation" 14:22:41 bahahaha 14:22:42 http://www.businessinsider.com/baml-initiates-coverage-on-bitcoin-2013-12 14:22:58 "Assuming Bitcoin becomes (1) a major player in both e- commerce and money transfer and (2) a significant store of value with a reputation close to silver, our fair value analysis implies a maximum market capitalization of Bitcoin of $15bn (1BTC = 1300 USD)." 14:23:14 cute, wall street analysts trying to make sense of BTC 14:24:13 .title http://www.policeone.com/police-administration/articles/6643566-Chief-asks-to-be-paid-in-Bitcoin-city-approves/ 14:24:16 joepie91: Chief asks to be paid in Bitcoin, city approves 14:24:17 wtf is going on today :P 14:34:24 excellence is going on today 14:50:07 it seems so 14:50:09 also 14:50:13 for completeness' sake 14:50:16 .welcome dorotea 14:50:16 dorotea: welcome to #crytocc! Please be aware that this channel is publicly logged, and make sure to read the rules in the channel topic. You may hide messages from the public logs by prefixing them with [off]. 14:50:22 .welcome RMON_MRTG 14:50:22 RMON_MRTG: welcome to #crytocc! Please be aware that this channel is publicly logged, and make sure to read the rules in the channel topic. You may hide messages from the public logs by prefixing them with [off]. 14:50:23 :P 14:50:30 joepie91:) lol 14:50:33 ahhh 14:50:35 identified! 14:50:40 :3 14:50:42 :) 14:50:51 had a suspicion 14:50:54 but figured I'd check 14:51:05 er 14:51:06 wrong word 14:51:08 I suspect btc would go higher than 15bn market cap just to piss on wall st analysts 14:51:12 but figured I'd .welcome anyway * 14:51:14 also lol 14:51:16 haha 14:51:20 I can really see that happening 14:51:33 even if just a few people with a lot of money being in a trollish mood 14:51:59 yap 14:52:09 oh 14:52:18 I need to send a complaint to the Lidl still 14:52:28 they stopped selling the usual freezer bags 14:52:29 it'll settle back down, they'll call it a bubble, everybody gets a news cycle on bitcoin and nobody on wallst is the wiser 14:52:38 and have stupid ziplock versions now 14:52:43 awh 14:52:48 more expensive, and you can't cook them 14:52:56 and lol 14:54:37 (next week it'll rise in price by 50% again and restabilize lol) 14:54:57 cause new people + btc = higher market cap 14:55:34 if some hedge funds try to come in and buy btc, we're going to be surfing that price wave into the sunset lol 14:55:58 also shit 14:56:03 it's 0C here right now 14:56:05 so fucking cold 14:59:17 hmm, google started marking ads with a little yellow AD sticker 14:59:25 I appreciate it 15:01:51 hmm 15:01:56 you know what's funny to me? 15:02:02 facebook never encourages curation 15:02:23 so they get all the things you've ever liked, for example, and much less insight on what you like NOW 15:02:42 well fuckers, maybe I don't like the music from 8th grade anymore 15:02:43 lol 15:09:14 *** MrPinky2 (MrPinky@CA4CFCE9.16B6A489.21E16508.IP) has joined #crytocc 15:22:31 *** Charles (Charles@Charles.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 15:22:47 .bitcoin 15:22:48 1 BTC = $998.00, 1 BTC = €818.00 15:22:54 cause new people + btc = higher market cap 15:23:05 funny part is that wall street people most likely won't realize this 15:23:20 they appear very intent on applying inflationary currency theories to Bitcoin 15:23:40 I've noticed this behaviour quite alot 15:23:41 a lot * 15:24:06 *** Charles has quit (Client exited) 15:24:23 sure, they know a lot about inflationary currencies, but their approaches are so set in stone that they try to apply it to absolutely -everything- without first reasoning whether their theories hold true for something that isn't something they usually work with 15:24:37 not everybody does that, but an alarming majority seems to 15:34:37 lol maslow's hammer 15:41:19 why is it still 1c out 15:41:23 such sadness 15:42:24 its 6c here and thats pretty damn cold 15:42:32 windy and overcast 15:43:33 it's perfectly clear here, that's why it's so bad 15:43:48 no wind, apparently, but the weather thing is full of shit 15:43:50 there's always wind 15:45:01 *** multihate (root@multihate.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 15:54:28 http://prntscr.com/28wbix 15:54:29 :D 15:55:57 .license cc0 15:55:58 Sorry, could not find any licenses for that search term. 15:56:00 what 15:56:02 .license cc zero 15:56:02 Sorry, could not find any licenses for that search term. 15:56:05 what the hell 15:56:09 .license creative commons zero 15:56:11 Sorry, could not find any licenses for that search term. 15:56:13 ... 15:58:47 *** Pandora (Pandora__@cryto-CE7FD08D.ighost.se) has joined #crytocc 16:01:32 *** MrPinky has quit (Ping timeout) 16:11:51 *** zxcvbnm has quit (Killed (NickServ (GHOST command used by zxcvbnm_!zxcvbnm@9F88BA40.33FD1BC3.D4256504.IP))) 16:11:53 *** zxcvbnm (zxcvbnm@9F88BA40.33FD1BC3.D4256504.IP) has joined #crytocc 16:12:12 *** zxcvbnm has quit (Killed (NickServ (GHOST command used by zxcvbnm_))) 16:12:22 *** zxcvbnm (zxcvbnm@zxcvbnm.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 16:15:52 .license CrativeCommons 16:15:53 Sorry, could not find any licenses for that search term. 16:15:59 .license CreativeCommons 16:16:00 Sorry, could not find any licenses for that search term. 16:16:04 .license C_C 16:16:05 ... 16:16:09 ... 16:16:15 THAT IT 16:16:20 thats the license 16:16:45 .bitcoin 16:16:45 1 BTC = $991.96, 1 BTC = €761.00 16:16:53 *** zxcvbnm_ (zxcvbnm@9F88BA40.33FD1BC3.D4256504.IP) has joined #crytocc 16:19:06 worrying: http://torrentfreak.com/court-open-source-project-liable-for-3rd-party-drm-busting-coding-131205/ 16:19:19 *** zxcvbnm_ has quit (User quit: Lost terminal) 16:39:09 04FichteFoll made 3 commit(s) to 03package_control_channel on branch 10master: '02add moonscriptyst3', '02set moonscripty for st2 and 3', '02Merge pull request #2454 from szensk/patch-1added Moonscripty' (https://github.com/wbond/package_control_channel/compare/485ced3bd4...a86c50ef93) 16:47:46 It would seem ads.torrpedo.net has been hacked 16:48:04 As any website i go on that uses ads.torrpedo.net redirects me to a java driveby 16:49:28 what the fuck: http://blog.angularjs.org/2013/11/farewell-disqus.html 16:49:34 DrWhat; you sure it's not on your end? 16:50:06 nope 16:50:13 *** MrPinky (MrPinky@cryto-EB219491.guilhem.org) has joined #crytocc 17:01:03 *** x (foobar@C35CA8A8.589C91BA.8F6A2B14.IP) has joined #crytocc 17:04:53 *** muzle has quit (User quit: Konversation terminated!) 17:14:27 *** synkin (synkin@synkin.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 17:23:17 *** d0wn has quit (Connection reset by peer) 17:47:06 *** multihate has quit (Ping timeout) 17:49:12 *** Zekka has quit (Ping timeout) 18:02:18 *** iceTwy (iceTwy@cryto-610769D0.fbx.proxad.net) has joined #crytocc 18:09:17 *** Zekka (zekka@Zekka.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 18:21:03 The last thing that changed in the example between the previous section and this section is that we now pass an array to the module.controller function, instead of a plain function. The array first contains the names of the service dependencies that the controller needs. The last entry in the array is the controller constructor function. Angular uses this array syntax to define the dependencies so that the DI 18:21:03 also works after minifying the code, which will most probably rename the argument name of the controller constructor function to something shorter like a.The last thing that changed in the example between the previous section and this section is that we now pass an array to the module.controller function, instead of a plain function. The array first contains the names of the service dependencies that the controller 18:21:04 needs. The last entry in the array is the controller constructor function. Angular uses this array syntax to define the dependencies so that the DI also works after minifying the code, which w 18:21:07 ill most probably rename the argument name of the controller constructor function to something shorter like a. 18:21:09 I... what 18:21:35 that seems like somebody built a fancy hack based on argument names, then realized it'd break when minified 18:21:43 and tacked that syntax on later on... 18:37:58 *** pzuraq (pzuraq@cryto-BAE76FBA.hsd1.ca.comcast.net) has joined #crytocc 18:39:10 *** multihate (root@multihate.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 18:49:40 interesting: http://it-ebooks.info/ 18:52:01 *** x has quit (Input/output error) 18:52:02 *** RMON_MRTG has quit (Input/output error) 18:52:07 *** RMON_MRTG (RMON@cryto-47A2D3C3.tuxli.ch) has joined #crytocc 18:52:57 joepie91: Can I ask your advice for an enterprise we are trying to start? 18:54:10 pzuraq: eh, ask away, but I'm a terrible person to ask about commercial ventures 18:55:21 I think this might be an exception. We aren't even focussing on making money yet, we see a need and we want to fill it. We think it could be very disruptive, in a good way. 18:55:47 Online trading, it's been done but not well, and we want to make it easy and simple. 18:56:48 * joepie91 raises eyebrow 18:57:00 if you're trying to start an "enterprise", you are already "focused on making money" 18:57:19 provide a viable alternative to both craigslist and ebay, and thrift stores. Cut out money/the middle man and let people maximize the value of their possessions. 18:57:28 well, most people would be 18:57:37 .w enterprise 18:57:37 enterprise — noun: 1. A company, business, organization, or other purposeful endeavor, 2. An undertaking or project, especially a daring and courageous one — verb: 1. (intr.) To undertake an enterprise, or something hazardous or difficult, 2. (trans.) To undertake; to begin and attempt to p[...] 18:57:46 well that's very helpful 18:57:51 .wik enterprise 18:57:52 "1 Economics and business" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterprise 18:57:54 ... 18:58:16 anyway 18:58:20 and I certainly am in that I'd want it to make *enough* money. Enough to grow, enough to get funding, eventually enough to simply maintain. 18:58:38 pzuraq: and how do you propose earning anything from a site that "cuts out the middleman"? 18:58:59 also, please don't use terms like "maximize the value", I'd rather not grab a bullshit bingo card :| 18:59:06 heh 18:59:16 that's true though. Think about it like this 18:59:31 take your t-shirts to thrift store, get $1 18:59:36 they sell it for $5 18:59:45 ... wait, thrift stores there actually pay you? 18:59:49 it's hard to sell your clothes on their own though 18:59:53 some of them do 18:59:57 right 18:59:58 not the salvation army 19:00:01 that's pretty much unheard of here 19:00:07 they take it for free and sell it 19:00:11 anyway, go ahead 19:00:29 *** foolex has quit (Ping timeout) 19:01:00 it's easier to trade a shirt for a shirt. That way the thrift store doesn't take a cut (or in the case of free thrift stores, all) of the value. 19:01:22 allows people who have little to use what they have to get new things 19:01:26 new to them anyways 19:02:09 pzuraq: what's the advantage over a giveaway store? 19:02:30 Giveaway stores pretty much don't exist in America, from what I've seen 19:02:40 that's not an answer to my question, though 19:02:44 I'm talking about the concept 19:02:58 how does a giveaway store work? 19:03:12 if you have stuff you don't want, you bring it in 19:03:24 if you see anything in the store you do want, you take it with you 19:03:27 no money is involved whatsoever 19:03:35 *** foolex (foolex@5D6B0912.EC145393.9A74EEF1.IP) has joined #crytocc 19:03:49 is there a rule to how much you can take far what you give, or is it honor system? 19:03:53 .title http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2518540/Facebook-Twitter-hackers-steal-passwords-2m-social-media-accounts.html?ITO=1490 19:03:54 DrWhat: Facebook and Twitter hackers steal passwords for 2m social media accounts | Mail Online 19:04:49 pzuraq; many giveaway stores have rules in place to prevent people from taking a crapload of stuff and then selling it elsewhere. a common rule in NL is "max 5 items, max 1 electronic thing, unlimited clothes" but exceptions are made if there is a reason for it 19:05:03 *** S1renide (S1renide@cryto-7BD9DAFF.us-west-1.compute.amazonaws.com) has joined #crytocc 19:05:04 hmm 19:05:08 some examples would be people that come every week and bring a bag of stuff, and take a bag of other stuff 19:05:12 basically just kind of exchanging it 19:05:25 or somebody who is doing an educational project and needs lots of books 19:05:28 stuff like that 19:05:47 do you have to bring stuff? Also, how do they stay operational, volunteers? 19:05:56 and even though no money is involved, the common issue that giveaway stores have is surplus of items 19:06:04 pzuraq: how do you mean "do you have to bring stuff"? 19:06:11 and yes, volunteers 19:06:24 *** S1renide has quit (User quit: Connection closed) 19:06:38 can you take things without giving anything? Would be good for the extremely poor and the homeless 19:06:53 okay, my response to that is going to consist of a few parts 19:07:09 1. there is no requirement of bringing in anything, it's all unconditional 19:07:29 2. if there WERE a requirement of bringing in stuff, it'd be an exchange store, not a giveaway store 19:07:42 3. the point of a giveaway store is NOT to 'help the poor and homeless' 19:07:50 that's a nice side-effect, but that's not why it exists 19:07:52 it's not a goods bank 19:08:04 fair 19:08:18 the point is to reduce waste and give things a second life 19:08:37 and, depending on particular store, the point is often also to make people stop thinking in terms of 'trade' 19:09:28 in that case, the only advantage we would have is availability anywhere, and a (potentially) larger pool of stuff. It would also by that definition not be a giveaway store. 19:09:58 it wouldn't even be an exchange store, just a marketplace. 19:10:07 A. availability anywhere is a feature of the internet, not of your model - that feature would also be present for an online giveaway store (and they do in fact exist) 19:10:21 B. how do you figure it'd result in a "larger pool of stuff"? 19:12:26 same reason for availability everywhere, more potential traders. Also I know those are both advantages of the internet, I wouldn't try to claim them. 19:12:38 so, let me ask the question again 19:12:51 what are the advantages -of your concept- over a giveaway store? 19:12:54 but it would have those advantages over a brick and mortar store 19:13:53 ok, if we are talking about online stores. This is a way to for-go money. Use the things you have to get the things you need. 19:15:00 pzuraq: that also doesn't answer my question 19:15:10 Personally 19:15:27 this need came from us and our situation from time to time 19:16:23 we are college students, we don't always have money, but we do have things. 19:16:26 kind of this 19:16:27 http://www.justmemes.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/brokeramen.jpg 19:16:50 pzuraq... 19:17:03 you have still not answered my question - IS there an advantage of your concept over a giveaway store? 19:17:59 People aren't likely to be giving away high ticket items, nice things, etc. If they do, they will be snapped up quickly. 19:18:44 Because there is no requirement for item for item. I want to trade my xbox, I want something equal in value (to me). Be that 20 shirts or an iPad. 19:18:44 k, so? 19:19:02 right 19:19:02 I probably wouldn't use a giveaway store, I would use this? 19:19:13 I'm really not sure I'd call that an advantage 19:19:14 but okay 19:19:38 so, next question 19:19:46 how do you plan on getting -any- income from this? 19:20:32 *** Zekka has quit (Ping timeout) 19:21:11 shipping. If you trade locally you can use it entirely free, but if you need to send it somewhere we set it up and put a small fee on top. With scale we could probably still keep it cheaper to ship through us + fee than to do it on your own. 19:21:42 Escrow, you send all items to us for a small fee and we wait until all items are received to send them out. 19:22:04 pzuraq: how does this fit into your idea of targeting people like college students who don't really have any budget and are eating ramen? 19:22:05 Verification, we check to make sure the item is as described. 19:22:06 *** zest (zest@cryto-E295B538.chrismail.de) has joined #crytocc 19:23:19 joepie91: I really don't care about making money, but the VCs need that so this is the plan. I'd rather just make a tool for people to use. 19:24:11 VCs? you're screwed 19:24:22 If we can get a community of traders going, and it gets bigger, eventually people will start trading (I hope) 19:24:24 lol 19:24:29 we aren't going to them yet 19:24:31 no, seriously 19:24:46 the moment you get VC involved, they pretty much own you 19:24:52 we got some grant money and we will be self funding until then 19:24:58 until when? 19:25:08 and what are the conditions for the grant? 19:25:44 none, we got it because it was in the top three of 12 or so ideas presented to some SV peeps 19:25:57 it was done by an entrepreneurship class 19:26:08 and the money comes from where? 19:26:08 we really didn't expect to win anything 19:26:11 and it is given to you why? 19:26:12 the school 19:26:18 what do they stand to gain from it? 19:26:22 literally nothing 19:26:30 so why are they doing it? 19:26:33 it's a microgrant 19:26:58 it's a thing these days. Give a couple kids a few thousand for a crazy idea, see if it goes anywhere 19:27:19 pzuraq: these kind of things aren't just "a thing" 19:27:36 "funding" isn't some kind of magical box that arbitrarily shits money onto your desk 19:27:56 9 out of 10 times there's a goal behind any kind of funding or grant 19:28:00 yeah 19:28:02 and it's usually ROI 19:28:17 so what is their motivation? 19:29:19 to make something successful, encourage innovation, and if it does boom offer more funding. It's a noncommittal way of building a relationship. 19:29:30 And tbh I think it's partially in good faith 19:29:42 given the whole "no strings attached" thing 19:29:55 mhmmm. 19:29:56 I could prolly just go out and party with that money. 19:30:18 pzuraq: I'm sure it's just as "no strings attached" as an ad on a webpage. 19:30:39 another analogy would be the free sample of drugs 19:30:42 *** GHOSTnew has quit (User quit: Quitte) 19:30:55 "hey look, we have money for you, just come to us, here's some to start with" 19:30:56 Can't sue me, can't ask for it back. I rarely let ads convince me to buy a product. 19:30:58 and it seems to be working 19:31:04 *** GHOSTnew (GHOSTnew@GHOSTnew.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 19:31:04 judging from 19:31:05 joepie91: I really don't care about making money, but the VCs need that so this is the plan. I'd rather just make a tool for people to use. 19:31:13 pzuraq: of course not. 19:31:31 Can't think of a single time I've bought something based on an ad 19:32:18 pzuraq: just a moment 19:32:20 I buy based on the options available. If it's a purchase over $50 I do my research to see what options are available. 19:32:36 pzuraq: 19:32:37 .tw https://twitter.com/joepie91/status/392346930300198912 19:32:38 Advertising works - because we all believe that *we* are immune to it, and everybody else is one of the suckers that makes it worth it. (@joepie91) 19:32:45 Do ads shape my worldview, and are they detrimental to society? Absolutely. 19:33:21 pzuraq; only a slight problem; you can't actually with any certainty whether ads have influenced how you spend your money 19:33:26 can't actually tell with* 19:33:36 anyway 19:33:40 see the rest above 19:33:42 wrt VC 19:34:03 your talk about "but the VCs..." seems to indicate that the "free drug sample" (except it was a grant) worked 19:34:45 There weren't any VCs at the presentation. There were "SV peeps" so those type of people, but no actual VCs from what I could see 19:34:56 atleast not as VCs 19:34:56 pzuraq: that is not relevant to what I said 19:35:39 The VCs want it, will want it. Hell you even asked about it. 19:35:45 I came up with a strategy 19:36:06 is it a good strategy? I have no clue, I won't know until this gets off the ground 19:36:21 pzuraq: don't you see what I'm trying to tell you? 19:36:36 I've phrased it in a few ways now, and you still don't seem to be picking up on it 19:37:18 Living in SV my entire life has shaped my perceptions of how I'm supposed to approach a business? 19:37:29 ... no\ 19:37:43 receiving a supposedly "no strings attached" grant, has 19:37:56 the string is that you get a 'taste' of third-party funding 19:38:08 and are thus likely to step to VCs when you want to set something up 19:38:21 so they get a slice of the pie, and most likely a large amount of control over your idea 19:38:41 better than nothing 19:38:43 Sure, I don't disagree 19:38:46 do you think the school you received that grant from, pulled the money out of their ass? 19:39:06 I bet you $5 that it was contributed by a 'donor' who just HAPPENS to be involved in venture capital 19:39:08 but, being from SV my entire life, I don't really see a problem with that. 19:39:14 pzuraq: and that's where the problem lies 19:39:24 * zxcvbnm whats SV 19:39:26 listen 19:39:31 Silicon Valley 19:39:32 zxcvbnm: silicon valleu 19:39:34 o gotcha 19:39:35 valley* 19:39:39 pzuraq, listen very carefully 19:39:52 VCs do not give a fuck about what your plans are 19:39:58 or what you're trying to accomplish 19:40:05 they don't care about the sentiment behind the project 19:40:13 the only thing they will care about, is ROI 19:40:27 i think thats only half true 19:40:38 joepie91: I know. That's why we self fund until we can get funding for less than 50% of the company. 19:40:42 if there is a conflict between your intentions and their ability to make money off it, guess which one wins 19:40:46 that way we maintain control. 19:41:04 pzuraq: except then they pull out when you don't listen to them, and you're left in the cold 19:41:12 because you suddenly can't fund your setup anymore 19:41:56 Then we are very careful about who we let invest an the terms of investment. 19:42:00 the 51% idea doesn't work when you're still dependent on your investor 19:42:02 .. 19:42:12 pzuraq 19:42:13 Ideally, they give us money, we give them shares 19:42:22 they don't get money back in any case 19:42:35 do you really believe any investor is going to agree to the terms that "you will continue funding us, no matter what we do"? 19:42:40 because that is the kind of assurance that you will need 19:42:45 to REALLY maintain control 19:43:35 and one-time funding is nice, except you have recurring costs 19:44:02 My hope is that the one time funding will carry us to a place where we have a better bargaining position 19:44:07 a few years 19:44:10 sigh 19:44:14 more growth 19:44:17 pzuraq, I'm giving up on this discussion 19:44:29 so what would you suggestion be? 19:44:31 I'm not under the impression that I'm going to win against the lure of free money 19:44:51 the obvious - fund the thing yourself 19:45:01 or get people to unconditionally provide funding 19:45:02 I don't have money. 19:45:17 *** Zekka (zekka@cryto-DA256EDA.arizona.edu) has joined #crytocc 19:45:20 pzuraq: you're trying to create a startup company that would be initially funded by a VC 19:45:30 I have enough to keep it going for maybe a year 19:45:30 pzuraq: so sell something you own, and get a cheap $5/mo VPS 19:45:32 maybe 2 19:45:33 and you're trying not to give the VC anything in return? 19:45:35 and a $10/yr domain 19:45:36 problem solved 19:45:36 lol man 19:45:46 you don't NEED thousands of dollars to get something running 19:45:50 why do people not understand this 19:45:56 it depends on some factors joepie91 19:45:57 iceTwy: No? read the discussion 19:46:05 pzuraq: well sum it up please 19:46:10 iceTwy: a craigslist for trading items instead of selling items 19:46:10 pzuraq: can't scroll up and read everything atm 19:46:14 ooh 19:46:21 that can ABSOLUTELY be run on a shoestring budget 19:46:27 well definitely 19:46:27 joepie91: I'm writing the damn thing as efficiently as possible so that we can run it for cheap as long as possible 19:46:29 trivially, even 19:46:36 well.. 19:46:38 pzuraq; so why even consider VCs? 19:46:43 just register your company in some tax haven 19:46:57 i.e. register it in Ireland 19:47:12 set up a subsidiary where you live (but this won't work if your subsidiary is in the EU) 19:47:24 If we do need to scale, if we do need more servers, if we do run out of money, and we can't keep self funding, we will need a plan. 19:47:26 only get 12.5% tax rate on sales/profit 19:47:31 >success 19:47:34 iceTwy: did you follow a course in "tax optimization" while I wasn't looking? lol 19:47:36 That and I wanted an A in the damn class. 19:47:45 joepie91: soooort of 19:47:57 It's just a backup plan, and I want to put it off as long as possible, maybe forever. 19:48:02 joepie91: studying some cases about famous companies in my English geography course 19:48:09 pzuraq: if you run out of money while you're experiencing a spike in users, your business model sucks 19:48:14 what I described is what Apple do btw joepie91 19:48:14 very very badly 19:48:19 yup 19:48:29 iceTwy: lol 19:48:32 they set up subsidiaries in countries they sell in 19:48:42 the IP trick as well, I assume 19:48:44 then redirect all the revenue to NL 19:48:52 (intellectual property) 19:48:56 (1% tax on intel -- yes) 19:49:07 pzuraq: so fix your business model 19:49:07 That's why we are going to be very careful 19:49:09 PLUS a secret tax rate brokered by the company and the Dutch govt 19:49:14 instead of throwing more banknotes at it 19:49:14 which is very, very low 19:49:35 and then after that the revenue flows to Apple Ireland 19:49:37 12.5% tax 19:49:39 and yeah 19:49:46 it's redirected to offshore bank accounts most likely 19:49:48 in tax havens 19:49:57 pzuraq: if you have a well-designed business model, this problem: 19:50:00 If we do need to scale, if we do need more servers, if we do run out of money, and we can't keep self funding, we will need a plan. 19:50:04 will never even surface 19:50:05 ever 19:50:07 yeah 19:50:08 joepie91: Telling me to make money? Doesn't sound like you :p 19:50:09 I mean 19:50:13 more servers? 19:50:19 you're not Facebook or Twitter or w/e 19:50:20 pzuraq: no, telling you to put some sense into your business model 19:50:24 you don't need 12302350 servers 19:50:37 commercial ventures are evil; VC-backed ventures are more evil 19:50:42 iceTwy: I'm not saying we are... 19:50:43 if you grow REALLY huge then you could run stuff on multiple servers 19:50:44 but at first 19:50:52 one dedicated server will do the trick 19:50:55 pzuraq: telling you to get your business model in order, is simply the lesser of the two evils 19:50:56 iceTwy: That's the plan 19:51:00 iceTwy: eh, even a VPS 19:51:02 not even a dedi, a VPS 19:51:04 well yeah 19:51:05 oh well 19:51:10 you can get cheap dedi's from Hetzner 19:51:17 like, 60 or 70 EUR a month 19:51:19 hetzner would be a terrible choice 19:51:19 at Hetzner! 19:51:22 joepie91: So make money by making money! 19:51:22 hmm 19:51:24 they're stable lol 19:51:27 one ddos and your business is down 19:51:29 believe me we are trying 19:51:31 iceTwy: hetzner hates ddos 19:51:32 joepie91: ah, true 19:51:35 like 19:51:35 I'd forgotten 19:51:36 seriously 19:51:49 I don't think there's a single datacenter, besides maybe Atjeu, that's worse with ddos than hetzner 19:51:58 what are the best ones? 19:52:04 or 19:52:05 OVH 19:52:06 well 19:52:09 currently 19:52:09 indeed 19:52:12 joepie91: This all comes back to the question I really wanted to ask. Do you think it's a viable idea, and if so what is the most important part? 19:52:13 (and OVH is French! :D) 19:52:14 of the reasonably priced ones anyway 19:52:20 iceTwy: that's a bug, not a feature 19:52:20 :P 19:52:25 LOL 19:52:31 hell I haven't even told you the other feature 19:52:34 chain trading 19:52:38 pzuraq: I honestly don't think it has a lot of merit, in itself 19:52:46 it seems like a subtle change to a bunch of other ideas 19:52:58 LETS, Ripple, Craigslist, etc. 19:53:07 only one of those three worked out very well 19:53:19 it actually sounds scarily much like LETS 19:53:22 pzuraq: you shouldn't delve into 4000 ideas when you're launching your startup. 19:53:24 or else there will be 19:53:38 1. very little funding to support all of the ideas besides the main one (trading) 19:53:46 2. little to no spare room for innovation 19:54:09 pzuraq: guessing that items are represented by on-site 'credits' that you can use to trade with others etc.? 19:54:18 iceTwy: There is only one idea, that is trading 19:54:31 joepie91: Nope, items for items, no credits, no money. 19:54:32 well okay 19:54:38 but then don't do everything at once 19:54:41 pzuraq: and how would chain trading work? 19:54:45 We don't want to evaluate items worth. That's up to users. 19:54:54 plan things out on the middle term when you open your business 19:54:59 and how do you solve the problem of "I want X but he doesn't want Y" 19:55:01 if you just do everything at once, you'll lose your head 19:55:09 User A gives to user B who gives to user C who gives to user A 19:55:25 chain trading :) 19:55:27 and you coordinate that how? 19:55:29 ^ 19:55:42 We are setting it up with a graph DB 19:55:47 every edge is an offer 19:55:49 neo4j ? 19:55:53 yes 19:55:54 because it's really easy to get either trade inequalities, or insane complexity that way 19:55:56 nice :) 19:56:09 finding cycles is pretty easy 19:56:15 pzuraq: all I'm saying really is, don't go full blown at the launch of your business. 19:56:26 or everything will hit you back at once 19:56:27 pzuraq: the tech is irrelevant 19:56:31 how does it work for your users 19:56:32 while you're launching 19:57:36 joepie91: That's the part I wanted to talk to you about! We are struggling with UX, representing chains, and I'm not sure if that's even a better idea that simple 2 way trades 19:58:04 chain trading will really help once the market is mature, in theory 19:58:10 gives much more fluidity 19:58:30 pzuraq: you know, very long ago there was a bunch of people with the same problem 19:58:37 except not on the internet 19:58:40 you know what their solution was? 19:58:44 thus currency 19:58:47 exactly. 19:59:32 My arguement is that currency tends to jip the user. People don't evaluate used goods for there worth, they evaluate it by what they can sell it for. 19:59:49 That's why people pay very little for used things 19:59:52 pzuraq: how is this any different for a trading mechanism? 20:00:09 you do realize that the "worth" of goods is based on what the manufacturer thought THEY could sell it for? 20:00:11 that's why when I sell a shirt, I can't buy another shirt with that money I maue 20:00:13 made* 20:00:25 sure you can 20:00:47 you sell a shirt on craigslist, you use the money to get a new one on either craigslist or the local thrift store (if that particular store isn't too expensive) 20:00:52 problem solved 20:00:55 eh, depends on where you go. 20:01:00 craigslist. 20:01:07 Thrift stores tend to have a 500% markup 20:01:12 craigslist sure 20:01:21 if you sell the shirt for the same price as the shirt you want 20:01:23 your problem is solved 20:01:34 pzuraq: I keep seeing clothing used as an example, do you foresee that making up a large portion of your total "trades" ? 20:01:38 this is why I don't really see the potential of your idea 20:01:52 zxcvbnm: in fairness, clothing is the thing that seems to change hands most... 20:02:03 I've never bought clothes on craigslist 20:02:04 I've seen this in thrift stores, giveaway stores... even regular stores 20:02:13 clothing is a thing that generally loses value as it is traded. 20:02:15 We don't have giveaway stores in the states either 20:02:22 zxcvbnm: you do. 20:02:24 a few. 20:02:26 joepie91: a few 20:02:28 you also have really really free markets 20:02:34 which is basically the US equivalent of it 20:02:46 ya we have close to it. 20:02:55 it's an example of how you can get more value than direct sales, usually. 20:03:13 pzuraq: except I just demonstrated how this isn't a problem on existing platforms like craigslist 20:03:20 pzuraq: I could see some cool possibilities with it, i think the hardest problem to solve would be how to start getting users to use it 20:03:29 pzuraq: regional based, shipping questions 20:03:53 and the idea of clothes just seems dreary to me. I understand it is just example sake. 20:03:58 joepie91: on craigslist, I have to sell, then go buy. Often times I lose the opportunity in the process. This cuts out the middle men. 20:04:22 zxcvbnm: I agree. Textbooks would be another good example. 20:04:29 Maybe even better than clothes. 20:04:31 but.. I can totally see: Person A wants to get rid of their paintball gun and wants a laptop, person B has an old laptop but wants a new graphics card, Person C has a graphics card and wants a new paintball gun 20:04:39 Oh yeah, textbooks is a huge area 20:04:48 joepie91: on craigslist, I have to sell, then go buy. Often times I lose the opportunity in the process. This cuts out the middle men. 20:04:50 Where students get screwed 20:04:54 it doesn't cut out a middleman 20:05:00 it just cuts out a step 20:05:04 which is a minor optimization 20:05:19 empires have been built on minor optimizations 20:05:36 yes, but websites haven't 20:05:55 the minor optimizations are what retains users 20:05:58 but not what draws them 20:06:12 because they will always look at your thing as being relative to what they're already using 20:06:18 True 20:06:26 now lets assume I don't have cash 20:06:39 * zxcvbnm takes cover 20:07:02 pzuraq: welcome to the club 20:07:26 joepie91: Been here a while. That's why I want to make this ;) 20:08:53 also, brb shower 20:11:07 zxcvbnm: I also see users trying to make the longest chain, or make a chain that goes around the world, for the hell of it 20:11:17 that's not a business model though 20:12:21 might be a marketing/advertising model tho 20:12:41 because even if you aren't trying to make skrilla off people you do need to allure them 20:12:45 lure* 20:13:21 Textbooks would be a really good niche, if you could incorporate someone else's API for looking up ISBN numbers and stuff 20:13:50 mm, that might be a good idea. 20:13:53 I think reaching college students as a niche is also pretty focused 20:14:12 I'm a big believer in niche-centric ideas 20:14:27 We're planning on starting it there because that way we can control our "beta" period 20:14:39 we can't do shipping in the beginning, so it's all local 20:14:46 sure, shipping would add a headache 20:14:52 mmhmm 20:15:09 so -- word of mouth would be pretty important in the beginning 20:15:17 that, and I think particularly where we are students will like it 20:15:33 I know that if I could ever avoid paying $300 for a textbook I did 20:15:38 very enviro-friendly area, love the idea of reuse. 20:15:43 mhm 20:15:51 I have never bought a textbook 20:15:52 my hometown is similar 20:16:09 heh, I've bouht textbooks. although, not many.. just the ones that have those stupid codes that you need to enroll in the specific online blah blah 20:16:18 oh geeze 20:17:14 so what kind of logistics have you discussed in the actual trading process? 20:17:28 will you facilitate any part of the process beyond the online agreement? 20:18:20 currently our plan was to leave it to the users, and to always do that in local trades unless they purchase escrow. We won't be offering that in the beginning though. 20:18:41 *** zest has quit (Ping timeout) 20:19:05 Like iceTwy and joepie91 pointed out, it's a good idea to start on a shoestring and we can't do that if we coordinate each trade. 20:19:27 Safety would be an important issue to address if you haven't yet 20:20:08 In terms of who you are meeting? So far the best idea we have is a WoT, ebay style ratings. 20:20:50 not necessarily *who* but designating a safe *where*. If you are able to get a student-sponsored booth or something, you could both have a physical presence to tell students about your business & have a central point 20:21:00 brb ping pong. 20:21:05 k 20:21:44 We are trying to do that but it's hard, then the school wants in on the business. 20:22:36 *** zest (zest@cryto-2A9B11DB.amd.co.at) has joined #crytocc 20:25:36 *** mikaa has quit (Ping timeout) 20:26:13 *** mikaa (mikaa@mikaa.cryto.net) has joined #crytocc 20:28:05 *** RMON_MRTG has quit (Ping timeout) 20:28:10 *** RMON_MRTG (RMON@cryto-621F96FC.vm.okeanos.grnet.gr) has joined #crytocc 20:28:17 *** joepie91 has quit (Ping timeout) 20:28:43 *** joepie91 (joepie91@cryto-3E6002EF.direct-adsl.nl) has joined #crytocc 20:29:25 back 20:29:31 looks like my net took a shit 20:29:34 loggy, pointer? 20:29:34 http://wire.cryto.net/logs/crytocc/2013-12-05#T20-29-34 20:30:54 btw joepie91 20:30:59 http://arstechnica.com/science/2013/12/the-metals-in-your-smartphone-may-be-irreplaceable/ 20:31:06 very interesting piece of research 20:31:06 cat is sitting next to me, lol 20:31:11 lterally 20:31:16 let me read 20:34:12 *** Zekka has quit (Ping timeout) 20:34:45 iceTwy: and guess what happens when a metal becomes in short supply 20:35:01 joepie91, last question: All funding etc. aside, is it a stupid idea and should we drop it? 20:35:39 joepie91: either an alternative comes up 20:35:43 pzuraq: perhaps I am missing information that you have, but personally I wouldn't bet on it succeeding 20:35:45 or shit happens 20:36:02 can always try, ofc 20:36:03 here's the full paper: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2013/11/27/1312752110.full.pdf+html 20:36:12 if it fails, it cost you $10 for a domain and some work 20:36:14 rather, http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2013/11/27/1312752110.full.pdf 20:36:24 iceTwy; actually, what happens is much more interesting 20:36:35 remember how we shipped off electronic waste to africa and such? 20:36:42 and dumped it there? 20:36:58 guess who will become the main supplier for these metals... 20:37:24 after all, when the metals run out, reuse suddenly makes economical sense... 20:37:34 joepie91: Time is the most valuable asset. But given our lack of better ideas, I want to try. 20:38:22 joepie91: haha 20:38:24 that is true 20:38:43 also, iceTwy, have a read 20:38:44 http://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/395952 20:38:50 but then, the researchers from the paper say that a computer chip is made out of 60 elements 20:39:06 it would be impossible to extract all 60 elements from all chips 20:39:23 well, extracting everything out of a single chip is a challenge already 20:39:28 not sure if it can be done, most likely not 20:40:08 oh hey nice joepie91 20:40:28 it seems my cat likes classical/soundtrack music... 20:40:38 not sure what's up with that 20:41:21 also 20:41:24 pzuraq, zxcvbnm, iceTwy, interesting: http://it-ebooks.info/ 20:41:41 I think you should add me to botpie91's github tracking so you can see my commits being spammed in here 20:41:55 wtf though joepie91 20:42:13 people are like "it's the workers' fault for agreeing to work at Amazon" 20:43:08 hey lysobit,, what do you think of a website where you can go to trade things, either locally or remotely, that is very easy to use. And facilitates chain trades (i.e. user A trades to user B trades to user C trades to user A). 20:43:34 What's the purpose of chain trades? 20:43:40 Transporting drugs? 20:43:44 but anyway joepie91 20:43:49 it seems that all I see in today's world 20:43:51 is vicious circles 20:43:53 every 20:43:55 where 20:43:57 /everywhere/ 20:44:22 more market fluidity. If you can't convince the guy to trade you his item X for your item Y, you can still get it by trading Y for Z, that X wants. 20:45:06 lysobit: sec 20:45:17 *** lblissett has quit (Ping timeout) 20:45:18 lysobit: github username? 20:45:22 Isn't that how economics worked 7000 years ago until people discovered gold and currency as a bartering system? :P pzuraq 20:45:23 joepie91: musalbas 20:45:25 and, also, joepie91, since you're an IRC masterz 20:45:39 do you know of any IRC channel that focuses on debating? 20:45:49 *** botpie91 has quit (Client exited) 20:45:49 #politics@freenode 20:45:55 hmkay 20:45:56 .startgh 20:45:57 *** botpie91 (botpie91@botpie91.users.cryto) has joined #crytocc 20:45:58 but 20:46:00 er 20:46:01 not necessarily politics 20:46:01 .startgh 20:46:03 Now watching GitHub for users joepie91, iceTwy, FichteFoll, cam1337, codetalkdev, shiny, musalbas. 20:46:12 thanks 20:46:23 lysobit: Yes, but by automating the process you can cut out currency which I think will let people get more for their goods (untested hypothesis) 20:46:24 Isn't that how economics worked 7000 years ago until people discovered gold and currency as a bartering system? :P pzuraq 20:46:25 lol 20:46:27 that's basically what I said 20:46:34 :P 20:46:42 people are like "it's the workers' fault for agreeing to work at Amazon" 20:46:45 that's why I linked it 20:46:47 pzuraq: sounds terribly inefficient compared to currencly 20:46:50 currency* 20:46:59 it seems that all I see in today's world 20:46:59 is vicious circles 20:47:04 pzuraq: since you have to wait for trades down the chain to happen for your trade to complete 20:47:06 welcome to my world for the past... 4 years? 20:47:07 5? 20:47:07 idk 20:48:08 pzuraq: plus, delivery is needed, etc 20:48:30 lysobit: Once a chain is made, ideally everyone sends their item immediately. Order isn't necessary, there's an agreement to send goods. Relies on trust, which we will provide by either letting users send items to us first OR relying on user trust ranking 20:48:52 *** mama has quit (Ping timeout) 20:49:17 pzuraq: Sending items to you still requires delivery and is inefficient 20:49:40 pzuraq: overall I see no advantages to currency as a bartering system 20:49:55 but feel free to change my mind 20:50:03 local trades can be done without delivery, just meet up and you are good. 20:50:09 joepie91: I welcome your world then 20:50:10 :p 20:50:23 Or just send them money, delivery and meetup not needed. 20:50:42 *** frosty has quit (User quit: Leaving) 20:51:03 (physical delivery, at leastO 20:51:04 )* 20:51:08 lysobit: They still need to deliver the goods, and then delivery is needed to get whatever you want to buy 20:51:35 and as for value, consider textbooks 20:52:03 used textbooks sell for $20-30, you can buy them at most marketplaces for double that 20:52:12 pzuraq: what if I want to nip to the shop to buy milk? Am I going to wait for shopkeeper to barter with another guy and meet up with him before I can pay? 20:52:25 "Templates in Angular applications are just HTML documents that we load from the server or define in a