05:55:11 haha, someone actually did it: https://minero.cc/ 05:55:19 0.7 h/s on 1 thread on my notebook 06:48:25 I was getting an awesome 6h/s on my phone back in the day - but only cn/r 07:04:07 1 h/s cn/r gives more $ than 1 h/s RandomX, so I have no idea why anyone would run randomx web-mining at all 07:04:21 because web-mining cn/r give more hashes 07:05:14 cn/r gives about 18% more per hash right now 08:25:09 lol "Get revenue by running the hidden miner in the background of your Website." 13:36:34 3.6H/s on 8 threads 13:37:02 it's not using 2GB RAM is it 13:37:54 does not work on my phone 14:04:53 hyc It's using light mode 14:12:58 yeah that's what I figured 14:13:56 I don't see any scenario where this is worth doing. even if you're posting longform articles 14:14:02 and it takes several minutes to read them 14:14:09 or you're posting lengthy videos 14:14:37 even with several minutes per site visit, you're making dirt. 14:26:20 watching videos online is one scenario 14:26:28 but they certainly need to mine something else 15:42:20 on an unrelated topic, would RandomX make a good memtest-like stress test? it would have to be modified to span across all physical memory 15:59:48 It's already used for testing. It's the most sensitive test to detect Ryzen's Infinity Fabric instability. 15:59:59 But it's not the best for memory testing, memtest is better 16:00:45 yeah I suppose uniform bit patterns are more useful for memory testing 16:02:54 It's really weird - my system can run for days mining RandomX, but it BSODs frequently when mining good old CN/R 16:03:01 It's a bit beyond stable clocks 16:58:41 FADD_R instruction in wasm: https://paste.debian.net/hidden/dc468caa/ 16:59:47 note that it's 1 instruction in x86... 17:23:44 next we need someone make RandomX miner in Minecraft 17:34:49 or better yet, wasm interpreter in Minecraft and run the wasm version there 17:34:54 1 hash per century? 17:45:18 supportxmr is at 40% of the network hashrate 17:45:39 200mhs. That is crazy 17:46:22 One guy just pointed 200mhs there. 17:46:47 That clearly cant be a botnet 17:47:08 nicehash is only ~50 MH/s 17:47:50 maybe amazon started mining with spare VMs? lol 17:48:05 just 150mhs missing ;) 17:48:47 it must be some amateur who cannot setup their own pool 17:49:04 That does not make sense... 17:49:20 If you own that amount of hash, you have some money on the table... 17:49:34 and even if you dont own the machines.... 18:14:42 its 200MH from azure 18:14:47 was pointed at minexmr before 18:15:13 erdf in -pools is responsible for it it would seem 18:15:32 220 MH/s as of now 18:17:01 xnbya: Do you know how M5M400 was able to get the info that it is on azure if the guy used a proxy? 18:17:45 he didn’t before 18:17:53 ah ok. 18:17:55 Thank you 18:18:03 yeah he was directly connecting the miners before 18:18:31 I'm suprised the accounts havent been suspended by azure yet 18:18:37 me too 18:18:48 I wonder if he is using stolen/education credits 18:19:02 wouldn’t Azure be unprofitable? 18:19:36 it would be like 10% profitable 18:19:44 meaning you get back 10% of what you spend :D 18:19:49 selsta: I assume stolen, but can't prove it. so I watch and learn 18:21:03 Shouldnt they recognize the load? 18:21:15 they should 18:21:18 You can t hide 200mhs that easy 18:21:24 well, it's office hours in the US now, let's see how alert they are 18:21:24 it's been going on for days 18:22:03 M5M400: But not at that scale right? 18:24:42 only in bursts 18:24:47 few hours 18:27:06 that's like 500000 vCPUs 18:29:51 was at ~38k connections earlier 18:30:03 so ~5kh per instance 18:31:30 M$ had 1+ million servers in 2015, so it must be noticeable for them. I don't know how many servers they have now, but 500k vCPUs is a significant % 18:32:44 ~40k boxes 18:32:50 epycs it seems. 18:32:54 poorly configured 18:33:06 Maybe they're just running windows. 18:33:22 (sorry, it just feels so good) 18:33:32 They do actually 18:34:02 Windows on servers, IIS for websites... 18:34:09 Nightmare 18:35:15 i can't really believe they don't care if someone just fully maxxes out 40k boxes 18:35:31 without a warning triggering anywhere 18:35:55 they are probably all on different accounts 18:36:39 unlikely 18:37:13 or does azure just enumerate public IPs across all accounts? 18:37:22 the netblocks are really tight 18:40:52 5 KH/s with an Epyc? must be heavily throttled 18:43:00 or just shit configured 18:59:39 This guy cant mine with own credits: For 80 epyc cores it would bring round about 5 Euro per day and it costs round about 240 Dollar (L80s instance) 19:01:54 sech1: so not even 10 % ... profit 19:02:51 wouldn't it be -90% profit? 19:03:33 xmrpow: you are aware that azure and aws give away shitloads of credits to startups and research companies? 19:04:05 UkoeHB: Yes should be -98% 19:04:26 M5M400: Nope, never used them before 19:04:26 one of my first big miners back in the good ol' days was mining the shit out of AWS on totally legit credits. they got like 1M$ worth of credits shoved up their ass. he made like 100k$ worth of xmr out of it 19:05:29 he also applied for a variety of university clusters... had problems getting shit to compile on that unusual hardware 19:06:14 I agree that the most likely scenario is stolen credits. but simply assuming is not good enough 19:06:23 true 19:08:04 M5M400: You could point this guy at our pool. We are having lower fees :P 19:08:58 xmrpow: go ahead, ask him 19:09:21 I guess it'll be over soon though 19:09:26 Just kidding ;) 19:10:37 i mean, he could totally set up a proxy to mine on a variation of small pools 19:10:44 simultanously 19:10:52 he could.... 19:11:04 Maybe you can contact him ;) 19:12:42 Just place him a message at his stats :-D 19:22:07 seems like it's over