nova_byte

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Jun 30, 2017
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  • The entire 2^256 space? No way. But with pubkeys and algorithms like BSGS or Kangaroo, it might still be feasible.

  • Not sure what you’re on about, but that sounds like spam.

  • This isn’t bitcrack or anything. PureBasic compiled programs with GUI are what I’m working with. No compile errors, just dead silence when I run the.exe.

  • Yeah, I’ve done that. Ran the.exe with and without arguments. Nothing shows up, it just doesn’t do anything. Really frustrating.

  • Awesome, thanks a lot! I’ve been trying to run a couple of programs, but I keep hitting walls. I fixed one error, but now they just start and crash without any info. So weird.

  • I’m thinking about using BSGS for those ancient 50 BTC addresses. There’s a lot to cover, like the full 2^256 range. Anyone know if there's software that can handle that? Something that goes beyond 80 bits?

  • Came across some code in the blockchain using the Linux "strings" command. It said Satoshi Nakamoto was the author but then Claude AI told me it was Peter Todd. Pretty wild, right? I reckon it's not super useful but…

  • Steps: 1. Clone or download the repo to your PC. 2. deal with to that folder and run your Python scripts. That's it.

  • goal = "1bitcointaLkforumburnLegacyaddress" prefix = "1BitcoinTALKforumBurnLegacyaddr" The prefix shows how many characters you want to match. If it's taking too long, you might be using too much space for the checksum.

  • I think I shared a script before but lost the link. Just remember to stick to valid base58 characters. I did some mini brute force to get the checksum in check.

  • Yes, is there Python code for this? I can't find anything like that in the libraries.

  • Sounds like you want something specific. Here's the output: if your string is too long, you'll get multiple addresses, otherwise just one. That what you mean?

  • But you just gave an example of a string in a blockchain address. That's exactly what I'm after! I want my string in the address without needing keys.

  • I want the final address to literally have my string in it, not just the bytes before encoding.

  • Can I make a Bitcoin address with a specific string? I don't wanna deal with private or public keys, just something unique to put on the blockchain. Thinking of using Python 3 and maybe brute-forcing it.

  • Got an email from Binance about this. They said changes are coming for users in Poland, and it’s all due to EU rules. They want to comply with regulations, so...

  • You have to show proof of who you got crypto from and who you’re sending to. Like, full names of everyone. Crazy, right? This change is gonna kill Binance for good. Who wants to use an exchange that does this?

  • Alright, here's the breakdown: %s = tx id %b = block hash or 'unconfirmed' %h = block height %w = wallet name Did I miss anything?

  • I thought there were more than just those four. Like, can’t we get the BTC amount too in walletnotify? That info seems pretty useful.

  • Hey, anyone know what parameters we can use for walletnotify? I found out about a couple: %s transaction ID %w wallet name But I'm lost on others... like, what does %b and %h stand for?