11:21:47 fort3hlulz: Do the transactions appear on the blockchain? 11:22:44 nvm, just saw your messages in #monero :-P 15:23:08 Hey I was sent here to tackle some low hanging fruit to familiarize myself with Monero Mining. I'm a Qt developer about 5 years, I've done a few Qml Apps when the ubuntu phone was a thing, and right now I am playing around with QtWebAssembly, and wanted to explore the prospect of 15:23:23 embedding a monero miner into a web application, either proper or background. 15:24:48 I got time to kill, have the project file in QtCreator, and am currently familiarizing myself with everything. 15:25:17 Something that's also related to "mining in a web application" is https://repo.getmonero.org/selene/primo which keeps the miner in a separate Qt program which talks to a browser extension. 15:25:49 oof, thats one way to do it. 15:26:04 oooh yeah, thats a fun avenue 16:50:58 Woodpecker: AFAIK RandomX does not work with webmining. 16:51:08 Beste if you ask in #monero-pow 16:51:11 Best* 16:51:28 But monero-gui always needs Qt developers :) 16:52:36 selsta: Because Randomx is basically machine code 16:52:39 right? 16:53:04 I've been listening and reading up on it for the last hour and a bit. 16:53:49 Whether that will gel with WebAssembly, mmm. 16:54:15 > Web mining is infeasible due to the large memory requirement and the lack of directed rounding support for floating point operations in both Javascript and WebAssembly. 16:54:21 We already have multithreading with webassembly, so things are certainly changing in that space. 16:54:22 so possible but super slow 16:54:23 ah 17:03:20 `All operators use round-to-nearest ties-to-even, except where otherwise specified. Non-default directed rounding attributes are not supported.` -- `Some of these limitations may be lifted in future versions of WebAssembly.`