04:06:29 Hi folks - apologies if this ends up being a false alarm, but I believe I may have been served a malicious installer from the official site. The hash sum does not match with the site contents, and the installer drops a trojan of some sort. 04:06:38 56a9c895eec48f1532e41d8f07e4f0749946359ad6375d7d981d6d3db6efd75b monero-gui-install-win-x64-v0.15.0.4.zip 04:07:20 should be 9b61fa807c66ebe3010869d1fa926fe033a2c82e6e660ca8acb75a8fba0248a0 04:08:11 a subsequent download of the same file validates as expected 04:10:14 sorry, that "should be" is 874ebbfcf79d09c60e2d85d09e5b8b971066c6355dfc2a5eca6d109d32e45ddb, previous was the zip version, my download was the installer 04:13:37 ..and the download link gave me a zip for the installer. curious. 04:14:16 9b61fa807c66ebe3010869d1fa926fe033a2c82e6e660ca8acb75a8fba0248a0 is ok 04:14:18 Oh no. ERC-20 tokens are being used by Reddit. What is the world coming to 04:14:25 downloading from random exit node to check 04:14:38 this was over tor if that matters 04:14:47 only way to use internet 04:16:11 874ebbfcf79d09c60e2d85d09e5b8b971066c6355dfc2a5eca6d109d32e45ddb monero-gui-install-win-x64-v0.15.0.4.exe is ok 04:16:39 81AC591FE9C4B65C5806AFC3F0AF4D462A0BDF92 is this the correct GPG signing key fingerprint 04:16:43 for the signed hash file? 04:17:23 that validates 04:17:45 ok, so the problem isn't that a download link is serving garbage, the problem is that I wound up with a completely different file (there is no zipped installer that I can see) 04:20:30 wget https://downloads.getmonero.org/gui/win64 04:20:56 yields a file called win64 and hash 9b61fa807c66ebe3010869d1fa926fe033a2c82e6e660ca8acb75a8fba0248a0 which is what shows in the signed hash file 04:21:21 I had to add .zip extension to that download 04:21:21 welp. guess it's time for me to nuke and reinstall. Thanks for checking! 04:21:25 you getting something different? 04:21:44 I only got the weird file the first time, upon redownload, I get a valid hash. 04:21:49 and windows installer, correct? 04:21:52 correct 04:22:13 there is no "monero-gui-install-win-x64-v0.15.0.4.zip" (installer ZIP, the official is an exe) 04:22:23 can someone else in here confirm if 81AC591FE9C4B65C5806AFC3F0AF4D462A0BDF92 is correct signing key though? 04:22:35 You can verify the hash file with gpg uising the key of binaryfate https://github.com/monero-project/monero/tree/master/utils/gpg_keys 04:22:39 even if this is what the hash file shows as signed by, how can I veify this ? whos key is it? 04:23:58 81AC591FE9C4B65C5806AFC3F0AF4D462A0BDF92 is ok 04:28:20 cannon-c: try gpg --fingerprint --verify hashes.txt 04:31:04 cannon-c: gpg --verify hashes.txt 04:31:31 it shows the fingerprint. 04:39:53 Another topic. It seems that this site https://xmr.llcoins.net/addresstests.html creates a wrong "Public Address". The first 128 Bit are ok but the last 128 Bit differ from the official Monero wallet. 04:41:47 I leave the Payment id ""empty. 04:47:24 Ups- Sorry. No it works fine. 04:48:20 I used it wrong. 06:02:32 <[discord] RowanSkie#0432>: say, anyone online right now? I want to try making my monero node public but using my external ip fails to bind the rpc server 06:28:03 Hi all, I've been on a big break, is the mymonero web wallet still running and recommended? 06:29:06 it is still running yes 06:32:29 hi Steven_M. No changes in wallet recommendations since you were last here I think. 06:34:27 Hi Inge- , thanks. :) 07:05:28 Mymonero ist a downloadable wallet now. 07:23:07 MyMonero is *also* a downloadable wallet now. 10:15:41 Can Monero be implemented with IPLD? ipld.io 10:15:59 Wouldn't this be like the Kovri? 14:38:43 If Bitcoin were the telnet of "client server protocols", then Monero is ssh. 15:39:58 Nah, d4ndo[m]: It's more like FTP compared to SFTP. 15:41:18 chroot'ed sftp :P 15:42:26 Running on OpenBSD. 15:44:13 I think the dev from OpenBSD invented those jails, didn't he. 15:44:58  Theo de Raadt 15:56:30 Really? Some BSD dude invented chroot? 15:58:33 Chroot was first utilized in the development of Unix version 7 in 1979. It was later added to BSD on March 18, 1982. 16:18:13 jails. The functionality was committed into FreeBSD in 1999 by Poul-Henning Kamp after some period of production use by a hosting provider, and was first released with FreeBSD 4.0. quote Wikipedia. 16:19:01 jails are chroot2.0 16:40:00 I wouldn't know about BSD, but those 20+ 3.5" floppies it took to install a base Minix system, I'll never forget. 16:43:46 3.5" is to old for me to know. Is it 1.44 MB? 16:44:13 I used CD already 16:47:42 We still had 56k Modem so i bought a linux CD from the book store. 16:48:48 Debain Something 2.4 Kernel i thiink. 16:48:59 or 2.6 16:48:59 To achieve maximum compatibility, you would have 5½" 360K/1.2M and 3.5" 720K/1.44M 16:49:12 ^ 16:51:38 Wow. That is nothing now a days. 360K 16:53:58 You could trade a gwbasic program with your friends. XD 16:55:09 or share 17:00:06 Do you guys think moore's law keeps up with this rate? So in ten years a Monero Blockchain can fit in your Wristwatch!? 17:04:06 no 17:04:35 okay. And why do you think so.? 17:05:40 Anyone? Poly Pascal :) 17:06:25 The read-write speed is at the expense of capacity. <- my guess. 17:07:27 read-write speed, buy more RAM. 17:09:17 To volatile for my blockchain. 17:09:41 Buy better hardware then. 17:11:09 Cluster - Mirror -Cache. What kind of load are you expecting? 17:12:36 5000 MBit/s read/write an it should fit in my wristwatch. 17:13:48 5-1/4" floppies, not 5-1/2 17:14:38 Okay. Buy some iCrap. Those guys probably have some pr-material that matches your specs. 17:14:56 I guess that smartwatches today have maybe reasonable compute capacity 17:15:07 but not so hot on battery life to execute all that 17:15:13 I guess not. As long it is not repairable. 17:15:51 Yes. RandomX for your Apple watch. I can't wait. 17:16:00 bleah :P 17:16:28 but I could certainly see running a wallet on your watch, at some point 17:17:01 not sure it's the right goal. having wallet&fullnode on your phone is probably enough 17:17:36 Maybe in ten years we laugh about the standard hard drive of 2-4 TB from today. 17:17:40 but you could run wallet-rpc on your phone, and have a wallet-rpc client on your watch 17:18:32 But that Asbestos to protect you from 3rd. degree burns are not helthy. 17:20:40 huh? 17:21:49 Running a wallet and a full node on your wrist watch. That's going to burn a few electrons. 17:21:52 Doesn't the power consumption decrease if the transistor size gets smaller? 17:22:31 eh? I said wallet+node on your phone, wallet client on watch 17:23:03 that should work 17:23:23 Transmit a view bytes to the phone. 17:24:06 Why not go full monty. Storage is cheap. 17:25:08 watch battery power is too limited 17:25:31 easy to do a low energy bluetooth link to phone, to talk to wallet-rpc 17:25:42 asking for more than that would be too much of an energy drain 17:27:08 The trend is towards online shopping. So I prefer to use my PC. 17:28:47 And I like Monero as internet money. Whether it can exist in the offline world against cash and instant transaction is still to be seen. 17:29:53 Sorry for the bad english- i sometimes use a translator. 17:31:35 So, the next big thing in hardware wallets is going to be the iMonero wallet? Preferably communicating on a private censorship resistant mesh network. 17:32:29 That sounds pretty neat. 17:37:24 *is off. haveing a call in a minute. 17:54:18 http://bafybeidz4p265oyhfjv5uugxp42fli6qttzqf5ib3aawljr6lbgsif3nsi.ipfs.localhost:8080/ 17:55:27 Here is An Empirical Analysis of IPFS Linkability in the Monero Blockchain, if someone wants to check it out. Let me know what you think. http://bafybeidz4p265oyhfjv5uugxp42fli6qttzqf5ib3aawljr6lbgsif3nsi.ipfs.localhost:8080/ 17:56:16 Maybe if you put it somewhere reachable. 17:57:27 IPFS linkability? Don't understand. Something new, or still only that age-old "linkability" from pre-RingCT times? 17:57:27 But it's easy! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w 18:18:35 Irbrunner: It has now been implemented successfully with other blockchains and the IPFS is growing and being updated constantly. 18:35:25 Sorry, still don't understand - what do you mean with "the IPFS". How is "the IPFS" growing, and what's the connection to Monero? 18:36:05 My question simply was: Is somebody now hosting this paper on IPFS? https://arxiv.org/pdf/1704.04299.pdf 18:36:15 If yes, that's very uninteresting. 18:37:18 rbrunner: The IPLD http://ipld.io/ 18:38:47 Oh, that. I think somebody mentioned this already once today. Still I don't understand how that could help Monero. Our blockchain is doing quite fine, or isn't it? 18:39:19 There is no connection. Nobody has tried it, but in theory it should work, because it works with all hash-linked data. 18:40:51 I don't know. Maybe it can speed up synchronization. 18:41:49 It's also used as an additional data layer 18:44:50 Without going deeper this looks like a solution in search of a problem from a startup currently burning through VC money to me ... 18:51:49 How would you for example implement Monero as a payment and reward mechanism for a virtual game show in the future? 18:53:38 In real time on a live streaming platform. 18:58:49 Simple. I won't. Monero would not work for this. And that's absolutely no problem. Anybody that pretends they have something that "works for everything" is only good in marketing, nothing more. 19:00:57 We have already ton of in-game and in-system currencies, without any blockchain, permission-full instead of permission-less, trust-full instead of trust-less, but perfectly working for their use cases 19:01:44 And it would be no problem to make such a currency convertible with Monero. Just offer an exchange mechanism. 19:02:22 But alas, I guess "not sexy enough" as a solution. And probably won't get you any VC money :) 19:05:33 rbrunner: But what about Kovri and the I2P? What's with that? Isn't this like an alternative solution to the I2P implementation? 19:07:49 Things like these are just connecting Monero daemons with each other over something else than plain TCP/IP, in search of more anonymity. No new blockchain, no new messages from daemon to daemon, only the transport changes. 19:08:15 You could also transport Monero transactions over carrier pigeons, if you understand what I hint at :) 19:26:36 lol. we would need a UDP-style p2p protocol instead of current TCP/stream oriented 19:26:50 then carrier pigeon would be perfectly usable 20:11:00 what are the benifits to downloading blockchain vs remote node? other then mineing 20:12:18 better privacy 20:21:25 everything is much faster 20:21:54 true 20:22:19 thanks 20:38:49 How about an own Social Media platform for the Monero community? Hydra is now open-source. https://www.addthis.com/blog/2014/01/23/hydra-is-now-open-source/ 20:47:32 preference seems to be to stay on reddit because rest of crypto community is also there 20:48:49 There already are custom monero platforms, like mailing lists etc 20:51:42 You know it's not the same thing. Specially for customers who don't like to read essays on a mailing list. (the majority of people)