Bah @AlexCrow dropped off and so did our luck
@Fireduck now seeding snowblossom 7
if you want to chunk all of them, I can seed all of them
It is a work in progress
Are you kidding me?
who is dwmve86sywjhk3xsfznj2wkjjv9j7rnc6z7afgwv?
he started yesterday.
@fydel Which website
i put some munin scripts together.
very simple (20 minutes of work) but very fancy. :rabbit:
Too unfair
what is your HR on that setup ? so I used those flags and it didnt improve my hr on 1.1.2, butttt it reduced the memory usage on 1.0.6 so i can now run my 48 core vm that has 185gb of memory, should get better hash per $ now
3.3mh
I can get only ~ 2.7mh
with the same machine specs?
i am getting 3.25mh/s
I use gcp
with 1.0.6?
yes - 1.0.6 but 1.1.2 gets me same HR
ah. okay. i am on aws.
some servers are better than others, anywhere from 3.25 - 3.35
the variance has to do with how exactly the memory gets provisioned for you across the numa nodes and within node channels
numa takin' about my moma?
netflix actually has scripting which tests that at bootup and kills the instances if they did not get top bang per buck
also for cpu steal
i have set up hamsterpool for public. it has detailed stats and graphs.
I love it
you should lower than 1% to me, it is too much
that goes for everyone
okay. thanks. but devfee is good i want you to continue to work on this project. :wink:
1% is fine to the duck
Thats what we're giving as well. Great work hamster!
hamster power! :hamster:
okay.
0.5% devfee for fireduck, 0.25% for fancy pool
welcome to the sub 1%
bam
0.6% (0.5% devfee for fireduck, 0.1% for fancy pool)
fee wars
i just want to be a part of the party.
I wonder what the cheapest board I can put a 970 pro in and get its full potential is
@fydel...wat? :smile:
it's not like i'm in the race or anything
i just like this project and i want to contribute.
i thought fireduck was encouraging to lower the fees to dev.
@fydel I was
i mean, there's no one you're actually competing against in regards to low fees - essentially no one mines on my pool
but i suppose you're also the majority of your hashrate, so the fee does not even matter
in reality no one is mining on proto either, just the few of us associated with the pool
the entry funnel from discovery to mining needs improvement
i'm a bit headfirst deep into what makes the mining tick in general so i'm not yet in a position to start writing a polished welcoming narrative of any sorts
patiently waits for all of the AWS coupon ~abusers~ users to run out of money and nethash to drop
aws doesnt give you coupons or free credit
just a joke :slightly_smiling_face:
they let you run a couple micro servers that cant mine snow
damn, both of my miners stopped for no reason!
what the hell
once theres enough people mining and profit goes down it will level out
spot isntances?
no, VPS
I tried spot instances and amazon fucked me.
you want to be running a cost aware spot fleet
which suspends the servers when too expensive
but then you lose your snowfields and miner settings, etc when that happens
as in this stuff: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-auto-scaling-for-ec2-spot-fleets/ The EC2 Spot Fleet model (see Amazon EC2 Spot Fleet API – Manage Thousands of Spot Instances with one Request for more information) allows you to create a fleet of EC2 instances with a single request. You simply specify the fleet’s target capacity, enter a bid price per hour, and choose the instance types that […]
so you have to have a snapshot or something from a "standard" aws instance to clone ?
if that happens to you, you have no idea how to use aws, but YMMV
no, you actually need to read their docs on data persistency
and roll your own AMI
correct, I'm very inexperienced with AWS
it's a relatively easy thing to learn and aws skills are in demand, happy reading
thank you for sharing.
they have a *lot* of documentation, the hard bit is cutting through their marketing terms
It is pretty easy, you basically create an ec2 instance, set it up the way you want it
then you create an image of that
which you can deploy as many times as you like
@Fireduck as io bursts cost you extra, the pricing optimization is a bit nontrivial
deploy to spot instances because they're drastically cheaper
but you need to find out where it is cheapest.
@fydel not even that, you can just set a price ceiling for your bid
right, you don't want to be screwed with while setting up the prototype image
so don't make that one a spot
I already learned that the hard way :wink:
yeah. but just for one region.
thus the reason I'm not using AWS right now :stuck_out_tongue:
i'm pretty sure the bursts in global hashrate have something to do with the spot price of electricity at the utilities aws datacentres use
GCP is easier about deploying images in other regions
but GCP doesn't have the spot market, just just have a reduced cost for preemptiblew
one thing with amazon is that their web clickety clickety stuff sucks and a lot of the advanced stuff is just broken
so use a command line tool, or roll your own manager with something like bobo
My experience differs there :wink:
mine too. :slightly_smiling_face:
preemptible are 24 hours at a time max right?
back in maybe 2010 you had to use your own tools since the web console was terrible
these day, the console seems to have most everything working
but maybe there is fancy stuff I don't even know about
meh, I'll get there eventually. maybe. would be nice to have some better hash on this, but I'm still grateful to at least have something.
@stoner19 yeah, 24 hours but if you do an instance group it will restart them as there is capacity
@Fireduck i've yet to figure out how to properly configure their managed kafka through the web
@Rotonen getting ipv6 and ipv4 working was a bit of a trial
but sure, as per past experience i'm just very easily dropping using their web thingy and falling back to the api
@Fireduck i think i'm like 5+ iterations of their security groups bullshit behind, i just open the floodgates and do traditional iptables stuff
security groups isn't terrible. It gets a little weird when it is your stuff talking to your stuff.
Took me a while to get their new EFS working
I just got a script running to create aws instances, going to attempt to figure out how to scrape the explorer for the difficulty and start/stop them depending on the difficulty
yeah, i'm a traditionalist so i want everything with publicly routable IPs, but still a segregated network - not what they hand in mind as the prime use case
I like their setup, but yeah it is more complex than I ever want or need
but if I were setting up a large/medium company infrastructure all on AWS I'd want it
private network subnets, etc
Google has similar stuff, but no IPv6
which sucks
Moved the snowblossom seed nodes to AWS to be on ipv6 as well
protopool is back baby @AlexCrow I assume thats you hammering it with hashes
Is there anyone around here not named Alex?
how is the protopool down that much? :smile:
I think we are somewhere around 700MH right now
based on my percentage of shares and my hashrate
I'm not Alex
we should automatically name all the anon wallets on the block explorer to "Alex" and then something generic
can we have protopool % decimal spaces increased to 8 so it at least looks like I'm a contributing member? :stuck_out_tongue:
@Protovist plans on adding more stats to the pool, he's just been busy
ok, I should get back to work
the problem with aws is to find out the instance/region which is the cheapest.
Does it allow all regions or just all az within a region?
you can select a subnet/zone
you are just in one region like canada, ohio or frankfurt.
you are choosing the cheapest instance in your region.
take a look at the text file i posted above.
The new miner will be named Arktika in my continuing trend of naming shit weird things
named after the russian line of nuclear powered ice breakers
i am giving great advise and you are laughing at me.
i think i will reduce dev fee to 0.01% :stuck_out_tongue:
hahah
:slightly_smiling_face:
coming together in jeanluc branch