i will answer your development questions on the next greatest leap in computer technology. you could say im close to the dev team things i answer in this thread
>how does it work? >why does my coin need iexec? >i dont see how anybody will use these, please explain? >as a developer how does this help me?
and all other general questions and questions relating to ethereum as well
when projects utilize iExec for their side chain scaling solutions, how will the coin be utilized by these projects? i'm thinking about Shopin, which claims that iExec performed over 1 million TPS under lab conditions. will Shopin need to purchase RLC coins or how will that go?
Blake Carter
what makes larping so fun?
Charles Bailey
>1 million tx/s Who the fuck pays for the power and hardware? Seriously. This is the workload for a proper cluster that costs millions to build and operate and the costs associated don't get less just because you spread it out, especially if its done on a slow infrastructure like a trustless blockchain or the internet in general.
TL;DR the economics and logistics of these claims make no sense
this is a common misunderstanding- that TPS was performed because they were using BigChainDB - yes they will need to purchase rlc for anything that involves computations- this is similar to how AWS lambda works aws.amazon.com/lambda/?hp=tile&story=matson
being able to speak your mind and remain some level of anonymity, im able to speak freely without angering the higherups should i slip up
Jordan Foster
like i said earlier, the claim of 1million tps was only achieved using bigchainDB which is a seperate product that is used in federated chains
Colton Richardson
As far as scaling for decentralized computing power goes... Is it possible for other blockchains integrate merged mining like BTC through RSK has? What is the theoretical limit of processing power that can be hosted through the platform?
Gabriel Hall
Riddle user here. RLC is one out of the four blockchain projects I'm invested in. I predict big data and AI to be huge usecases for iExec. B for I believe
Matthew White
What price do u predict this coin will hit eom and eoy?
Adam Torres
It's not like the whole cloud computation/HPC claims didn't have the exact same issue
Asher Diaz
What are the token economics for this project?
Ryan Butler
>Typing as a 12 year old. Gtfo
Michael Brooks
This is Jow Forums everyone here types like that. lol. There is an user in everyone.
:3
Chase Thompson
you could, it will never be as profitable due to asics- the iexec network is for generalized compute at this time
not sure what your saying here, please explain
staking of coins combined with our deploy on any blockchain strategy, we think this is effective in driving demand
Ian Bennett
Price predictions for EOY?
Cameron Turner
price predictions are foolish - honestly we just keep developing and finally its starting to get noticed.
Aaron Hill
>please explain Its a cloud computing service
Cloud/high performance computing needs fast and efficient hardware and communication infrastructure.
Blockchains are neither, so where is it and who's paying for it? Should be an easy enough question?
Well, that's fair. You think it's still early to invest?
Samuel Wilson
you have two levers in building a blockchain >1)speed >2) security
imagine they are able to each be dialed up to 10
ethereum for example would be a 10 on security and a 2 on speed
iexec is a 11 on speed and a 2 on security ( remediating this issue with PoCo)
instead of having to execute one task repeatedly across all nodes, iexec can send different pieces of a task to many nodes- splitting up the task to be worked on in tandem
Colton Morris
When ETH switches to Proof of Stake, there is a high probability chance that ETH miners will move their power to the RLC platform b/c profit. Besides there are coins with less function that are worth more. Fundamentally RLC is looking very good. One should always proceed with caution when speculating but this is actually solid coin.
Hudson Howard
are you the same retard that comes to every freaking RLC thread and can't read simple whitepaper
this is driving me insane
Camden Bell
its used for high performance computing or executing code that would typically bog down the ethereum network( or most any blockchain for that matter)
only competitor is golem but we see them as very far behind us technologically-
Hudson Smith
So I show up with a workload that's going to take eg 100MM CPU-hours. And the dataset is 700TB large. (Lets say we render the next disney movie)
You're telling me you're going to chunk all that data. Send it over the fucking internet. Calculate it on people's laptops n shit, and send it all back.
And this is competitive against simply renting timeslots on some supercomputer.
Did I get that right? Because that sounds like a load of wank to me
David Turner
why would they do it all in one batch that large? wouldn't they do better breaking it down and having it rendered accordingly?
Tyler Sanders
No this is my first time asking about this token. Ty for answering. So I know Golem is going for I think graphics so which niche in the industry are you guys are going to use the computing power towards?
That changes absolutely nothing about the total workload, network usage or ressources required, or the efficiency thereof
Joshua Smith
Could you give us a list of use cases for this project?
Brandon Howard
SONM is a competitor. COLX wants to be there but talks to much about what they are going to do instead of just doing it imo.
Nathaniel Jenkins
trying to do one data stream of 700 tb is way different than breaking it down by a magnitude of 50x or so
John Adams
This.
Jayden Baker
Can you explain how RLC is related to intel?
Josiah Howard
How is rendering 700TB of raw video different than rendering 140TB x5? Even if it were, the whole point of cloud/HPC is to work with distributable workloads, so you're going to chunk it anyway.
Charles Ward
you will be charged for going over a certain size of data, just like aws lambda does
yes it will be extremely competitive
right now we are targetting developers ( think cryptiokitties and the like) in time anyone could use the iexec network. we imagine many applications making calls off chain to cpmute on iexec- read up on AWS lambda if you want to see an example of how this works
Eli Brooks
Split load...always easier.
Grayson Bell
There's also SONM who are going after the fog network to begin with, iExec will move towards this once it's established for dApps.
iExec's team is an all star team compared to SONM and golem
(From the whitepaper)
Cooper Johnson
Explain the Proof of Contribution and how it applies to say hodlers?
I have a low spec laptop, but my rlc stack of 9k is pretty sizeable. Will I be able to take advantage of the PoC?
Christopher Perez
What part don't you understand? It's the difference between trying to take all of the groceries at one time by yourself and having several people do it at one time. both result in having all of the groceries there at the end but one is way harder. If they split it up they will get a better result. No reason to do 700 tb at one time from one source.
Ryder Hernandez
You are aware that Netflix do so if their rendering and video processing on AWS with EC2 containers right?
The data is so big that it's bigger than the disk size on the EC2 containers, therefore they split the raw video into smaller chunks for processing and glue it on the other end before going into S3.
The exact same csn be done in iexec's network, except cheaper and faster
Ayden Howard
>yes it will be extremely competitive You still fail to explain how a system of distributed general computation units can beat a centralized specialized system built for efficiency in terms of efficiency.
I highly doubt your rag-tag group of computers will beat the price/performance ratio of whatever dell or siemens sell on their cluster branch. Just saying.
Aaron Bennett
>Ffs autocorrect
*all of their rendering
Mason Perry
See
Josiah Johnson
You realize a computing cluster is literally just a lot of computers, do you? Otherwise you should probably not contribute to a discussion about economics of efficient cloud architectures
Justin Clark
not trying to be rude, we have seen sonm and we have been around long enough that the way they are going about it is completely wrong, its like building a house and starting out building the attic first (hints it wont work)
intel was interested in us because we are using there technology (SGX) to secure tasks on worker computers
Bentley Fisher
I am not talking about the cluster of computers we are talking about sending a super large batch of data at one time which would be stupid and bottleneck how fast you can get it done.
Thomas Cox
Pls notice me senpai
Caleb Ross
i have to go now, train to catch, i will try to follow up with the other questions later tonight
Camden Evans
So you get more internet connections and send the workload in parallel? Pretty sure that's not what this coin does, or what internet providers will let you do
Lincoln Walker
He used an analogy to explain it to you and you completely missed the point lmao you're too dumb to buy RLC please don't
Jacob Clark
That's the beauty of the iExec network, when you submit your task contract with your requirements, you may very well select a cluster with the appropriate specs, but you can distribute the workload across multiple clusters with the appropriate specs.
No one is saying spare resource on a mobile phone is going to compete with a centralised super computer, what we're saying is if you split the task across the network you don't need each device to have superior processing power.
I can pay 10k mobiles to use a small amount of resource to render a few frames each asynchronously, or ask an expensive super computer to render it synchronously.
They might finish at the same time but the decentralised version will be much cheaper
Juan Russell
>ask an expensive super computer to render it synchronously. This is bot how high performance computing works dude.
There is no real-world application that requires non-parallelizable computation of that magnitude. If you think this somehow isn't true I urge you to see that a supercomputer indeed has many CPUs and not one hyper powerful. Which also don't exist.
Josiah Murphy
Interesting opinion on SONM, what do you think about Elastic Project?
I wish for iExec to partner with Microsoft to integrate iExec into Microsoft Windows 10 so every average Windows user can sell their idle computing power easily in a single mouse click. Also partner with Apple to integrate iExec into MacOS. Partner with Linux to integrate iExec into Linux.
Please make this happen.
Wyatt Myers
That would be crazy. I could see them doing it.
Cameron Mitchell
Well intel is on board. So.... ya.
Gavin Ross
Bamp for op
Ian Smith
this is a good thread explaining iexec bump for anyone looking into it
Carter Gomez
when can i farm shrimp on it?
Benjamin Harris
Whenever someone makes a shrimp farming dApp probably within the year
Are you gonna use Request Network? What do you think of their team?
Lincoln King
This is a super comfy thread, thank you OP, iexecutives will do their part.
Xavier Allen
keepin it alive
Aiden Sullivan
scam coin
Jeremiah Mitchell
Bumperoni
Connor Scott
when moon
Landon Martinez
never
Joseph Jenkins
thanks just sold 100k
Christopher Butler
Awesome thread.
Cameron Ortiz
bump these questions. come back OP
Hudson Murphy
REQ and RLC will be using each other’s services
Christian Brown
It's not financially sound. You see, the buyer will want to take the best offer.
In practice this means if you pay 0.1 USD/kwh but your "competitor" pays only 0.05 USD/kwh then he will out compete you and you will not sell your processing power to anyone.
Jonathan Myers
It's more complicated than that, there are pools involved too so you will most likely always find work, maybe you won't make a sustainable margin (or even no margin at all) but you will always find work.