You will see soon, enjoy your fudding till then, I am saving all posts like yours.
>centralized, learn to walk before.... Yeah thats kinda the point why the coo exists, having safety wheels during development.
Ryan Anderson
As far as i know q hasnt been even officially announced so your speculating on breadcrumbs
Also that qubic link is basically describing iota, not distributed computing Tangle != distributed computing.
A large gulf exists between implementing a workable decentralized ledger and a distributed computing system.
Cooper Clark
this whole sector is a looooong way from being able to compete with microsoft or amazon. be prepared to hold this for years. plus they aren't the only one trying to do it. SONM is kicking the shit out of this piece of shit, for instance. EOS is also launching a decentralized cloud computing project as one of their first dapps.
Nathaniel Williams
Dont need to compete. We will coexist and slowly earn marketshare. Also sonm.....lel
Nathaniel Lee
please delete this OP. iexec will take off regardless, i need more time to accumulate
Founders already confirmed that Q stands for Qubic in the discord, its not even speculation. The only speculation is when they will announce it.
Noah Nelson
I'd like to get more fiat into this, but waiting until the market crashes again. Or until it dumps after v2. I don't necessarily see this mooning anytime soon, but it's an easy 100x in the next few years.
Aaron Morris
I'm a big holder. I say the catch is that they are a startup company, not a decentralized project like Ethereum, which has developers all around the world. That means that there is one point of failure, the iexec company. It's all on them to do the development and market their prroduct to customers. The success or failure of rlc hinges entirely on them. It's like investing in a promising startup company (ie pennystocks), not in something more generalized and global, like bitcoin and ethereum (larger, robust, forkable, mutating, amorphous, flexible).
Jace King
and like i said qubic as its described basically is tangle aka iota
they cant even run a true decentralized system, and now your telling me they plan on doing fog computing.
ill put this in the pile of things like " vechain will overtake eth as the smart contract platform"
ok so whats your point user shill me the coin already
Bentley Gonzalez
golem is literally a shitcoin and iexec does everything it does plus more. Can golem even render blender yet?
James Wood
bump
Xavier Bennett
Cloud computing does not lend itself well to blockchain. Send a NANO - wait 20 seconds - arrived Click on windows icon - wait 20 seconds - opens Not gonna be adopted in that form Now if youre just issuing ERC-20s to people who join your hadoop cluster, that could work Is that what were looking at bros?
Josiah Taylor
>thinks he's smarter than a team of french/asian PHD's kek
Nolan Garcia
>trusts PHDs not to scam him just trying to understand the goals of the project
Ayden Long
>thinks a team that has the best cloud computing project in crypto will exit scam don't try to understand the project, it's clear you have a low iq and deserve to be poor
Tyler Powell
>ad hominem check and mate would someone else mind taking a look at my question?
Jace Mitchell
You clearly haven't done a shred of research on off-chain computation. Please don't buy iexec.
Joshua Powell
literally go to their website and read the whitepaper,
Ayden Morgan
Why talk about a crypto if you're so averse to talking about that crypto?
Newfags like you are so useless it boggles my mind how you survive
Christopher Reyes
holochain.
Andrew Brooks
not gonna spoonfeed retarded brainlets like yourself
Nathan Gonzalez
No you would be allocating a chunk of your tokens to form contracts much like Siacoin works today.
Once your budget is allocated you get instantaneous service from a catalogue of applications living inside Docker containers where you would pass unique ENV variables to perform your specific compute task, IE:
Render this scene Transcode this video Map reduce this data Etc
The implementation they are using is much like using AWS Lambda but is also good for long running tasks due to the price the nodes are willing to take to execute the tasks.
Christopher Morales
I've stayed away from this coin for the same reason as you. What they're trying to implement sounds incredibly inefficient.
Noah Richardson
It's near impossible to read every whitepaper all the anons shill on this board everyday.
Every crypto is a shitcoin until proven otherwise. "Read the whitepaper" is a newfag anthem that demonstrates you don't understand the project yourself.
To be fair though, your other posts in this thread are pretty useful. So gj on that point
Hudson White
>doesn't understand the project >"not grna sponfed u brenlit!"
Jaxon Price
I'm guessing it would be for non-realtime applications. 3d modeling, data modeling and things of that sort.
It's like having a satellite connection with a 10 GBIT connection and 1000 ms latency versus a vDSL connection that runs at 24 mbits down and 3 mbits up with 50 ms.
For immediate time sensitive tasks (video chat, gaming, voice), you will want the vDSL connections, but for large data transfers (of say 100 GB) where there isn't an immediate need to low latency, then the satellite connection would be superior.
I haven't invested in iExec. Tempted to as I understand it's expensive at many universities to use super computer time for data modeling. Doing it for cheaper and potentiallt faster overall (given the potential scale of available combined computing power) makes it tempting.
Samuel Reyes
the alternative would be spinning up a high-powered aws instance for a few minutes, not heading down to the local college iexec would need to be an order of magnitude cheaper to get adopted, maybe 1/5 of the cost of aws. I'm skeptical people will accept those rates. Imagine staking out your extra computers for $5 a month. I could probably make more mining elsewhere
Anthony Cruz
>>> >Anonymous (ID: MKtnK4uK) 04/29/18(Sun)00:17:39 No.91 go over and take a look at a AWS c4 large instance, the type you would use for data sets
its so fucking expensive it hurts
Christian Butler
is it going to take longer than 24 hours to test your single data set? Obviously your analysis could be complex, but 24 hours of nonstop compute is only $2.40