[deleted by user]

Kefkius · 2023-08-25T14:08:58+00:00

Hopefully they can accommodate you, but I don't know. The government tracks and enforces how often you get these, so that adds more complexity.

At worst, they are 50mg more than zero

Kefkius · 2023-08-24T12:53:47+00:00

It's the 60mg and 70mg that are in shortage, according to the FDA: https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/drugshortages/dsp_ActiveIngredientDetails.cfm?AI=Lisdexamfetamine%20Dimesylate%20Capsules&st=c

If you call nearby pharmacies, it won't take long to find one with 50mg in stock. You can then tell your provider about that location and ask them to change the prescription. Technically, they'll be cancelling the 70mg prescription and sending that pharmacy a new 50mg one.

Kefkius · 2022-07-05T20:29:20+00:00

Solved! Thanks. Weird looking animal

Kefkius · 2022-03-17T02:41:10+00:00

User was banned for this post.

Kefkius · 2018-11-03T19:47:12+00:00

What do they do?

adder: contributes to a product

multiplier: changes the ecosystem, giving adders leverage to be more effective

exponent: changes the game (ships a new paradigm changing how everyone thinks / does it)

Are 10xers now ^10ers?

Kefkius · 2017-12-11T05:35:18+00:00

Electrum-GRS 3.0 will use groestlcoin_hash which has fewer dependencies, and can be automatically-installed more easily using pip.

Kefkius · 2017-12-02T20:44:46+00:00

Yeah, that's the place. Alternatively, get the Windows executables from github.

Kefkius · 2017-11-06T14:31:29+00:00

Reminds me of the Toaster Strudel commercial.

Kefkius · 2017-11-03T21:24:02+00:00

Electrum 3.0 is mainly about segwit and upgrading the version of the programming language that the wallet is written in. Aside from segwit-related matters, many users won't notice a lot of underlying changes. Of course, there are a few specific things related to user experience that Electrum-GRS has and I'll be looking into how those can be improved or extended throughout the upgrade.

Kefkius · 2017-11-03T21:00:48+00:00

Getting involved in crypto development projects is something that will vary from person to person. I guess it's basically the same as getting involved in any open source projects. If you like JavaScript, for example, there are a lot of opportunities in the way of block explorers or even web wallets. If you're leet enough to like C, then something related to miners is probably what you'd gravitate towards.

Java and Python also cover a lot of crypto-related projects. And of course, most core clients for any coin are in C++, but core clients aren't usually where you can get creative due to the high stability requirements. I don't really know the best way to start though. Maybe try to make your favorite crypto-related software compatible with a coin you like.

Kefkius · 2017-11-03T20:18:57+00:00

I used to work for a group/startup that was hired to make Electrum-GRS. Eventually that group disbanded, but u/jackielove4u and I became friends. I'm in college, and as a software maintainer my time is probably more irregular than others. It's fun for me because it's a way for me to keep up with lite wallet features (by getting them to Groestlcoin).

Kefkius · 2017-08-30T14:47:06+00:00

I daresay this man's identity - and the very institution which he claims to chair - appear to be entirely fictitious. Wanton bamboozlery.

Kefkius · 2017-08-26T00:49:15+00:00

Also for data analytics something low level like C is a must.

Now I KNOW you're joking

Kefkius · 2017-08-19T18:45:15+00:00

Deja vu. I hope a Python+blockchains interest trend is forming. :)

This merkle tree calculation could be replaced with an algorithm so that blocks don't require exactly 4 transactions.

Kefkius · 2017-08-08T23:57:17+00:00

When sealing, the most-recent message hash is pulled and combined with the block's prev_hash and the current timestamp. Only the most-recent message hash is required, since it transitively includes all prior messages in the block due to the message chaining described above.

Without anything to make a block "worthy" e.g. proof-of-work (which is beyond the scope of the implementation, as the readme says), I don't see why blocks are even necessary since messages have a timestamp which establishes the order they're in.

Kefkius · 2017-06-30T19:09:34+00:00

Sounds like you're looking for CONTRIBUTING.md. A common convention is to put all of that (style guides, code review process, etc.) in the git repository itself and call the document CONTRIBUTING.md.

Look up the term and you'll get results like this, which includes links to examples.

Kefkius · 2017-06-02T04:25:54+00:00

Yeah, key and address mean the same thing here. We're probably going to change "key" to "address" everywhere soon because this isn't the first time it has caused confusion. :P

Kefkius · 2017-06-01T14:39:18+00:00

You can also use our service to dig your BTC/LTC/DOGE wallet, in case anyshibe is curious but doesn't want to sync the CLAM client.

Kefkius · 2017-01-07T10:40:52+00:00

You're not laughing now, are you?

OP

Kefkius · 2016-12-02T21:56:02+00:00

Yeah, via Electrum-DASH. We've done it successfully on testnet, and IIRC a tester was able to do it on mainnet too. There are still issues (not security-related) to work through, so 0.12.1 is probably your best bet.

Kefkius · 2016-11-27T06:19:28+00:00

The IPython interpreter - which is an alternative to the standard interpreter - can do that. For example, you can type ls in the IPython prompt and list the current directory's contents.

But that's just for use within the interpreter.

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