all these blockchain currencies seem to have really good bug bounty programs, this one gave out almost half a million dollars (410BTC)
Zerocoin implementation bug
21–30 of 142 posts
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#22What's better that stealing magic Internet money? Creating anonymous magic Internet money out of thin air, then selling it. Brilliant. But seriously, I'm not sure which is worse: Watching your stolen money move around the blockchain knowing you are helpless to do anything about it, or being provably unable to even tell the difference between "real" and "counterfeit" coins.
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#23The current market cap of Zcoin is 1,538 BTC [0], so this person created 1/4 of all the coins in circulation (410 BTC), and these guys are saying: "We knew we were being attacked when we saw that the total mint transactions did not match up with the total spend transactions". It took them way too long to realize that they were being outsmarted. EDIT: u/aftbit also posted this on the thread: "They even cited the abili…
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#24Anyone know which line of code they're talking about? I took a glance at their Github bug tracker and couldn't find any references to this bug. [0] https://github.com/zcoinofficial/zcoin/issues?q=is%3Aissue+i...
Better look at commits. I am not familiar with their code base, but latest commit seems like a bugfix: https://github.com/zcoinofficial/zcoin/commit/33796c839f7d4d...
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#25The current market cap of Zcoin is 1,538 BTC [0], so this person created 1/4 of all the coins in circulation (410 BTC), and these guys are saying: "We knew we were being attacked when we saw that the total mint transactions did not match up with the total spend transactions". It took them way too long to realize that they were being outsmarted. EDIT: u/aftbit also posted this on the thread: "They even cited the abili…
Or alternatively, the developers designed this hard-to-find typo/bug years ago and have now just quietly cashed out.
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#26The current market cap of Zcoin is 1,538 BTC [0], so this person created 1/4 of all the coins in circulation (410 BTC), and these guys are saying: "We knew we were being attacked when we saw that the total mint transactions did not match up with the total spend transactions". It took them way too long to realize that they were being outsmarted. EDIT: u/aftbit also posted this on the thread: "They even cited the abili…
But at the insistence of Malcolm, Arnold tries different ways of counting the animals on the computer. The count reveals that there are 292 animals in the park, much higher than the official figure of 238. Malcolm concludes that the animals, including the deadly velociraptor, are breeding. Wu cannot believe it, because all the dinosaurs are female. http://www.novelguide.com/jurassic-park/summaries/iteration3
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#27Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#28What's better that stealing magic Internet money? Creating anonymous magic Internet money out of thin air, then selling it. Brilliant. But seriously, I'm not sure which is worse: Watching your stolen money move around the blockchain knowing you are helpless to do anything about it, or being provably unable to even tell the difference between "real" and "counterfeit" coins.
I'll just leave this here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaqhGyOxp8I
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#29all these blockchain currencies seem to have really good bug bounty programs, this one gave out almost half a million dollars (410BTC)
I almost feel like cryptocoin and blockchains are set out to do 1 thing really well-show how superior centralized systems are and how easy it is to trick people with pseudo academic jargon-just read Vitalik's writing peppered with superficial pseudo-academia-charlatan pendant language it's zealots gladly eat up-with little to know effort to dissect and analyze fact from fiction.
Re: Zerocoin implementation bug
#30What's better that stealing magic Internet money? Creating anonymous magic Internet money out of thin air, then selling it. Brilliant. But seriously, I'm not sure which is worse: Watching your stolen money move around the blockchain knowing you are helpless to do anything about it, or being provably unable to even tell the difference between "real" and "counterfeit" coins.