🍬🍬Candy~Land🍬🍬

1. 2024-06-13 at 3:58 AM UTC

   #701
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole

   
             . . : : The Hacker's Manifesto : : . .
   
   Another one got caught today, it's all over the papers. "Teenager
   arrested in computer crime scandal", "Hacker arrested after bank
   tampering"...
   
   Damn Kids. They're all alike.
   
   But did you, in your three-piece psychology and 1950's technobrain ever
   take a look behind the eyes of a hacker? Did you ever wonder what made
   him tick, what forces shaped him, what may have molded him?
   
   I am a hacker, enter my world...
   
   Mine is a world that begins with school. I've listened to the teacher
   explain for the fifteenth time how to reduce a fraction. I understand
   it. "No, Mrs. Smith, I didn't show my work. I did it in my head..."
   
   Damn kid. Probably copied it. They're all alike.
   
   I made a discovery today. I found a computer. Wait a second, this is
   cool. It does what I want it to do. If it makes a mistake, it's because
   I screwed up. Not because it doesn't like me...
   
   or feels threatened by me...
   
   or thinks I'm a smart ass...
   
   or doesn't like teaching and shouldn't be here...
   
   Damn kid. All he does is play games. They're all alike.
   
   And then it happened... A door opened to a world... Rushing through the
   phone line like heroin through an addict's veins, an electronic pulse is
   sent out, a refuge from the day to day incompetencies is sought... A
   board is found.
   
   "This is it... This is where I belong..."
   
   I know everyone here... Even if I've never met them, never talked to
   them, may never hear from them again... I know you all...
   
   Damn kid. Tying up the phone line again. They're all alike...
   
   You bet your ass we're all alike... We've been spoon fed baby food at
   school when we hungered for steak... The bits of meat that you did let
   slip through were pre-chewed and tasteless. We've been dominated by
   sadists, or ignored by the apathetic. The few that had something to
   teach found us willing pupils, but those few are like drops of water in
   the desert.
   
   This is our world now... The world of the electron and the switch, the
   beauty of the baud. We make use of a service already existing without
   paying for what could be dirt cheap if it wasn't run by profiteering 
   gluttons, and you call us criminals. We explore... And you call us 
   criminals. We exist without skin color, without nationality, without 
   religious bias... And you call us criminals. You build atomic bombs, 
   you wage wars, you murder, you cheat, and lie to us and try to make us 
   believe it's for our own good, yet we're the criminals.
   
   Yes, I am a criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. My crime is that
   of judging people by what they say and think, not what they look like.
   My crime is that of outsmarting you, something that you will never
   forgive me for.
   
   I am a hacker, and this is my manifesto. You may stop this individual,
   but you can't stop us all...
   
   After all, We're all alike.
   
                              +++The Mentor+++

2. 2024-06-13 at 2:08 PM UTC

   #702
   

   CandyRein Black Hole
   Flying penis
3. 2024-06-13 at 3:47 PM UTC

   #703
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
   TOWARD EMBODIED VIRTUALITY
   We need first to understand that the human form-including human desire and all its
   external representations-may be changing radically, and thus must be re-visioned. We
   need to understand that five hundred years of humanism may be coming to an end as
   humanism transforms itself into something that we must helplessly call post-humanism.
   Ihab Hassan, "Prometheus as Perfonner: Towards a Posthumanist Culture?"
   This book began with a roboticist's dream that struck me as a nightmare. I
   was reading Hans Moravec's Mind Children: The Future of Robot and Human Intelligence, enjoying the ingenious variety of his robots, when I happened upon the passage where he argues it will soon be possible to
   download human consciousness into a computer. l To illustrate, he invents
   a fantasy scenario in which a robot surgeon purees the human brain in a
   kind of cranial liposuction, reading the information in each molecular layer
   as it is stripped away and transferring the information into a computer. At
   the end of the operation, the cranial cavity is empty, and the patient, now inhabiting the metallic body of the computer, wakens to find his consciousness exactly the same as it was before.
   How, I asked myself, was it possible for someone of Moravec's obvious
   intelligence to believe that mind could be separated from body? Even assuming such a separation was possible, how could anyone think that consciousness in an entirely different medium would remain unchanged, as if
   it had no connection with embodiment? Shocked into awareness, I began
   noticing he was far from alone. As early as the 1950s, Norbert Wiener proposed it was theoretically possible to telegraph a human being, a suggestion
   underlaid by the same assumptions informing Moravec's scenario.2 The
   producers of Star Trek operate from similar premises when they imagine
   that the body can be dematerialized into an informational pattern and rematerialized, without change, at a remote location. Nor is the idea confined
   to what Beth Loffreda has called "pulp science."3 Much of the discourse on
   molecular biology treats information as the essential code the body expresses, a practice that has certain affinities with Moravec's ideas.4 In fact,
   a defining characteristic of the present cultural moment is the belief that information can circulate unchanged among different material substrates. It
   2 I Chapter One
   is not for nothing that "Beam me up, Scotty," has become a cultural icon for
   the global informational society.
   Following this thread, I was led into a maze of developments that turned
   into a six-year odyssey of researching archives in the history of cybernetics,
   interviewing scientists in computational biology and artificial life, reading
   cultural and literary texts concerned with information technologies, visiting laboratories engaged in research on virtual reality, and grappling with
   technical articles in cybernetics, information theory, autopoiesis, computer simulation, and cognitive science. Slowly this unruly mass of material
   began taking shape as three interrelated stories. The first centers on how
   information lost its body, that is, how it came to be conceptualized as an entity separate from the materialforms in which it is thought to be embedded.
   The second story concerns how the cyborg was created as a technological
   artifact and cultural icon in the years follOwing World War II. The third,
   deeply implicated with the first two, is the unfolding story of how a historically specific construction called the human is giving way to a different construction called the posthuman.
   Interrelations between the three stories are extensive. Central to the
   construction of the cyborg are informational pathways connecting the organic body to its prosthetic extensions. This presumes a conception of information as a (disembodied) entity that can flow between carbon-based
   organic components and silicon-based electronic components to make
   protein and silicon operate as a Single system. When information loses its
   body, equating humans and computers is especially easy, for the materiality
   in which the thinking mind is instantiated appears incidental to its essential
   nature. Moreover, the idea of the feedback loop implies that the boundaries of the autonomous subject are up for grabs, since feedback loops can
   flow not only within the subject but also between the subject and the environment. From Norbert Wiener on, the flow of information through feedback loops has been associated with the deconstruction of the liberal
   humanist subject, the version of the "human" with which I will be concerned. Although the "posthuman" differs in its articulations, a common
   theme is the union of the human with the intelligent machine.
   What is the posthuman? Think of it as a point of view characterized by
   the follOwing assumptions. (I do not mean this list to be exclusive or definitive. Rather, it names elements found at a variety of sites. It is meant to be
   suggestive rather than prescriptive.)5 First, the posthuman view privileges
   informational pattern over material instantiation, so that embodiment in a
   biological substrate is seen as an accident of history rather than an inevitabilityoflife. Second, the posthuman view considers consciousness, re-
   Toward Embodied Virtuality I 3
   garded as the seat of human identity in the Western tradition long before
   Descartes thought he was a mind thinking, as an epiphenomenon, as an evolutionary upstart trying to claim that it is the whole show when in actuality
   it is only a minor sideshow. Third, the posthuman view thinks of the body as
   the original prosthesis we all learn to manipulate, so that extending or replacing the body with other prostheses becomes a continuation of a process
   that began before we were born. Fourth, and most important, by these and
   other means, the posthuman view configures human being so that it can be
   seamlessly articulated with intelligent machines. In the posthuman, there
   are no essential differences or absolute demarcations between bodily existence and computer simulation, cybernetic mechanism and biological organism, robot teleology and human goals.
   To elucidate the Significant shift in underlying assumptions about subjectivity signaled by the posthuman, we can recall one of the definitive texts
   characterizing the liberal humanist subject: C. B. Macpherson's analysis of
   possessive individualism. "Its possessive quality is found in its conception
   of the individual as essentially the proprietor of his own person or capacities, owing nothing to society for them . ... The human essence is freedom
   from the wills of others, and freedom is a function of possession."6 The italicized phrases mark convenient points of departure for measuring the distance between the human and the posthuman. "Owing nothing to society"
   comes from arguments Hobbes and Locke constructed about humans in a
   "state of nature" before market relations arose. Because ownership of oneself is thought to predate market relations and owe nothing to them, it
   forms a foundation upon which those relations can be built, as when one
   sells one's labor for wages. As Macpherson points out, however, this imagined "state of nature" is a retrospective creation of a market society. The liberal self is produced by market relations and does not in fact predate them.
   This paradox (as Macpherson calls it) is resolved in the posthuman by doing
   away with the "natural" self. The posthuman subject is an amalgam, a
   collection of heterogeneous components, a material-informational entity
   whose boundaries undergo continuous construction and reconstruction.
   Consider the six-million-dollar man, a paradigmatic citizen of the posthuman regime. As his name implies, the parts of the self are indeed owned,
   but they are owned precisely because they were purchased, not because
   ownership is a natural condition preexisting market relations. Similarly, the
   presumption that there is an agency, desire, or will belonging to the self and
   clearly distinguished from the "wills of others" is undercut in the posthuman, for the posthuman's collective heterogeneous quality implies a distributed cognition located in disparate parts that may be in only tenuous
   4 / Chapter One
   communication with one another. We have only to recall Robocop's memory flashes that interfere with his programmed directives to understand
   how the distributed cognition of the posthuman complicates individual
   agency. If "human essence is freedom from the wills of others," the posthuman is "post" not because it is necessarily unfree but because there is no a
   priori way to identify a self-will that can be clearly distingUished from an
   other-will. Although these examples foreground the cybernetic aspect of
   the posthuman, it is important to recognize that the construction of the
   posthuman does not require the subject to be a literal cyborg. Whether or
   not interventions have been made on the body, new models of subjectivity
   emerging from such fields as cognitive science and artificial life imply that
   even a biologically unaltered Homo sapiens counts as posthuman. The defining characteristics involve the construction of subjectivity, not the presence of nonbiological components.
   What to make of this shift from the human to the posthuman, which both
   evokes terror and excites pleasure? The liberal humanist subject has, of
   course, been cogently criticized from a number of perspectives. Feminist
   theorists have pointed out that it has historically been constructed as a
   white European male, presuming a universality that has worked to suppress and disenfranchise women's voices; postcolonial theorists have taken
   issue not only with the universality of the (white male) liberal subject but
   also with the very idea of a unified, consistent identity, fOCUSing instead on
   hybridity; and postmodern theorists such as Gilles Deleuze and Felix
   Guattari have linked it with capitalism, arguing for the liberatory potential
   of a dispersed subjectivity distributed among diverse desiring machines
   they call "body without organs."7 Although the deconstruction of the liberal humanist subject in cybernetiCS has some affinities with these perspectives, it proceeded primarily along lines that sought to understand human
   being as a set of informational processes. Because information had lost its
   body, this construction implied that embodiment is not essential to human
   being. Embodiment has been systematically downplayed or erased in the
   cybernetic construction of the posthuman in ways that have not occurred in
   other critiques of the liberal humanist subject, espeCially in feminist and
   postcolonial theories.
   Indeed, one could argue that the erasure of embodiment is a feature
   common to both the liberal humanist subject and the cybernetic posthuman. Identified with the rational mind, the liberal subject possessed a body
   but was not usually represented as being a body. Only because the body is
   not identified with the self is it possible to claim for the liberal subject its
   notorious universality, a claim that depends on erasing markers of bodily
   Toward Embodied Virtuality / 5
   difference, including sex, race, and ethnicity.8 Gillian Brown, in her influential study of the relation between humanism and anorexia, shows that the
   anoretic's struggle to "decrement" the body is possible precisely because
   the body is understood as an object for control and mastery rather than as
   an intrinsic part of the self. Quoting an anoretic's remark-"You make out
   of your body your very own kingdom where you are the tyrant, the absolute
   dictator" - Brown states, "Anorexia is thus a fight for self-control, a flight
   from the slavery food threatens; self-sustaining self-possession independent of bodily desires is the anoretic's crucial goal."g In taking the self-possession implied by liberal humanism to the extreme, the anoretic creates a
   physical image that, in its skeletal emaciation, serves as material testimony
   that the locus of the liberal humanist subject lies in the mind, not the body.
   Although in many ways the posthuman deconstructs the liberal humanist
   subject, it thus shares with its predecessor an emphaSiS on cognition rather
   than embodiment. William Gibson makes the point vividly in Neuromancer when the narrator characterizes the posthuman body as "data
   made flesh."lOTo the extent that the posthuman constructs embodiment as
   the instantiation of thought/information, it continues the liberal tradition
   rather than disrupts it.
   In tracing these continuities and discontinuities between a "natural" self
   and a cybernetic posthuman, I am not trying to recuperate the liberal subject. Although I think that serious consideration needs to be given to how
   certain characteristics associated with the liberal subject, especially agency
   and choice, can be articulated within a posthuman context, I do not mourn
   the passing of a concept so deeply entwined with projects of domination
   and oppression. Rather, I view the present moment as a critical juncture
   when interventions might be made to keep disembodiment from being
   rewritten, once again, into prevailing concepts of subjectivity. I see the deconstruction of the liberal humanist subject as an opportunity to put back
   into the picture the flesh that continues to be erased in contemporary discussions about cybernetic subjects. Hence my focus on how information
   lost its body, for this story is central to creating what Arthur Kroker has
   called the "flesh-eating 90s."11 If my nightmare is a culture inhabited by
   posthumans who regard their bodies as fashion accessories rather than the
   ground of being, my dream is a version of the posthuman that embraces the
   possibilities of information technologies without being seduced by fantasies of unlimited power and disembodied immortality, that recognizes
   and celebrates finitude as a condition of human being, and that understands human life is embedded in a material world of great complexity, one
   on which we depend for our continued survival.
   6 / Chapter One
   Perhaps it will now be clear that I mean my title, How We Became
   Posthuman, to connote multiple ironies, which do not prevent it from also
   being taken seriously. Taken straight, this title points to models of subjectivity sufficiently different from the liberal subject that if one assigns the
   term "human" to this subject, it makes sense to call the successor "posthuman." Some of the historical processes leading to this transformation are
   documented here, and in this sense the book makes good on its title. Yet my
   argument will repeatedly demonstrate that these changes were never complete transformations or sharp breaks; without exception, they reinscribed
   traditional ideas and assumptions even as they articulated something new.
   The changes announced by the title thus mean something more complex
   than "That was then, this is now." Rather, "human" and "posthuman" coexist in shifting configurations that vary with historically specific contexts.
   Given these complexities, the past tense in the title-"became" -is intended both to offer the reader the pleasurable shock of a double take and
   to reference ironically apocalyptic visions such as Moravec's prediction of a
   "postbiological" future for the human race.
   Amplifying the ambiguities of the past tense are the ambiguities of the
   plural. In one sense, "we" refers to the readers of this book-readers who,
   by becoming aware of these new models of subjectivity (if they are not already familiar with them), may begin thinking of their actions in ways that
   have more in common with the posthuman than the human. Speaking for
   myself, I now find myself saying things like, "Well, my sleep agent wants to
   rest, but my food agent says I should go to the store." Each person who
   thinks this way begins to envision herself or himself as a posthuman collectivity, an "I" transformed into the "we" of autonomous agents operating together to make a self. The infectious power of this way of thinking gives
   "we" a performative dimension. People become posthuman because they
   think they are posthuman. In another sense "we," like "became," is meant
   ironically, positioning itself in opposition to the techno-ecstasies found in
   various magazines, such as Mondo 2000, which customarily speak of the
   transformation into the posthuman as if it were a universal human condition when in fact it affects only a small fraction of the world's populationa pOint to which I will return.
   The larger trajectory of my narrative arcs from the initial moments when
   cybernetics was formulated as a discipline, through a period of reformulation known as "second-order cybernetics," to contemporary debates
   swirling around an emerging discipline known as "artificial life." Although
   the progression is chronolOgical, this book is not meant to be a history of cybernetics. Many figures not discussed here played important roles in that
   Toward Embodied Virtuality / 7
   history, and I have not attempted to detail their contributions. Rather, my
   selection of theories and researchers has been dictated by a desire to show
   the complex interplays between embodied forms of subjectivity and arguments for disembodiment throughout the cybernetic tradition. In broad
   outline, these interplays occurred in three distinct waves of development.
   The first, from 1945 to 1960, took homeostasis as a central concept; the second, going roughly from 1960 to 1980, revolved around reflexivity; and the
   third, stretching from 1980 to the present, highlights virtuality. Let me turn
   now to a brief sketch of these three periods.
   During the foundational era of cybernetics, Norbert Wiener, John
   von Neumann, Claude Shannon, Warren McCulloch, and dozens of other
   distinguished researchers met at annual conferences sponsored by the
   JOSiah Macy Foundation to formulate the central concepts that, in their high
   expectations, would coalesce into a theory of communication and control
   applying equally to animals, humans, and machines. Retrospectively called
   the Macy Conferences on Cybernetics, these meetings, held from 1943 to
   1954, were instrumental in forging a new paradigm. 12 To succeed, they
   needed a theory of information (Shannon's bailiwick), a model of neural
   functioning that showed how neurons worked as information-processing
   systems (McCulloch's lifework), computers that processed binary code and
   that could conceivably reproduce themselves, thus reinforcing the analogy
   with biolOgical systems (von Neumann's specialty), and a visionary who
   could articulate the larger implications of the cybernetic paradigm and
   make clear its cosmic significance (Wiener's contribution).
4. 2024-06-13 at 4:18 PM UTC

   #704
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
   The Chia Network Blockchain
   Bram Cohen1 and Krzysztof Pietrzak2
   1Chia Network bram@chia.net
   2
   IST Austria pietrzak@ist.ac.at
   July 9, 2019
   Abstract
   This document outlines the basic design principles of the consensus
   layer (the blockchain) of the Chia network. It is inspired by and similar
   to the Bitcoin blockchain, which achieves consensus when a majority of
   the computing power dedicated towards securing it is controlled by honest
   parties. In Chia the resource is not computing power, but disk space.
   To achieve this, the proofs of work used in Bitcoin are replaced by
   proofs of space. To get a mining dynamic like in the Bitcoin blockchain,
   Chia alternates proofs of space with verifiable delay functions.
   We provide an initial security analysis of the Chia backbone, showing
   that as long as at least ≈ 61.5% of the space is controlled by honest parties
   Chia satisfies basic blockchain security properties.
   Glossary
   We reserve the following letters throughout this writeup:
   w ∈ Z
   + a security parameter that we use for various things, such as the output
   of H below or the size of a challenge: w = 256 is sufficient for all cases.
   H : {0, 1}
   ∗ → {0, 1}
   w a cryptographic hash function, modelled as a random
   oracle for proofs.
   T ∈ Z
   +: Chia difficulty parameter (has a function similar to the difficulty
   parameter in Bitcoin).
   κ ∈ Z
   +: honest farmers work on the κ best paths (presumably κ = 3 in Chia).
   θi ∈ [0, 1]: speedup factor one gets by using κ = i compared to κ = 1 (illustrated in Figure 2).
   ιi = 1 −
   1
   1+e·θi
   ∈ [0, 1] fraction of space honest farmers must hold if they use
   κ = i (illustrated in Figure 2).
   1
   η ∈ R
   +: seconds required to compute one step (a squaring in a group of
   unknown order) of the verifiable delay function (VDF).
   ξ ∈ R
   +: max. fluctuation of T allowed in consecutive epochs (in Bitcoin the
   corresponding parameter is 4, and this will be adapted in Chia).
   Contents
   0 Outline 3
   1 Introduction 4
   1.1 Bitcoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
   1.2 Attacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
   1.3 Replacing PoW with PoSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
   1.4 Digging attacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
   1.4.1 Splitting the chain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
   1.4.2 Unique primitives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
   1.4.3 Careful with difficulty resets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
   1.5 Double dipping attacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
   1.5.1 Punishment is not a solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
   1.5.2 Smoothing out grinding advantage . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
   1.5.3 How Chia adresses double dipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
   1.6 Chain Quality of Chia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
   1.6.1 Chain quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
   1.6.2 The underlying probabilistic experiment . . . . . . . . . . 10
   1.7 Long range attacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
   1.7.1 Long range attacks on PoStake using old money . . . . . 14
   1.7.2 Long range attack on PoSpace using resource variation . . 14
   1.7.3 Solving long range attacks using VDFs . . . . . . . . . . . 14
   2 Building Blocks: PoSpace, VDFs and Signatures 15
   2.1 (Unique) Digital Signatures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
   2.2 (Unique) Proofs Of Space . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
   2.2.1 Algorithms for PoSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
   2.2.2 Security of PoSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
   2.2.3 Unique PoSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
   2.2.4 The [AAC+17] PoSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
   2.3 Verifiable Delay Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
   2.3.1 The [Wes18, Pie18] VDFs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
   3 The Blockchain 19
   3.1 Trunk and Foliage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
   3.2 Block Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
   2
   4 Algorithms for Farmers and Time Lords 21
   4.1 Chain Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
   4.2 Space Farmer Algorithms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
   4.3 Time Lord Algorithms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
   5 Difficulty Adjustment 27
   5.1 Difficulty adjustment in Bitcoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
   5.2 A grinding attack using difficulty resets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
   5.3 Difficulty adjustment in Chia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
   5.4 On the importance of 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
   5.4.1 An attack if ξ < e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
   5.4.2 Optimality of the attack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
   6 Chain Growth and κ 34
   6.1 Our idealized setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
   6.2 The random variable C
   `
   κ,h modelling chain growth . . . . . . . . 35
   6.3 Analytical bounds on C
   `
   κ,h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
   6.4 ιi and θi
   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
   6.5 The Chia Backbone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
   A Missing Proofs for Chain Quality 42
   0 Outline
   In Section §1 we discuss the main challenges one encounters when designing a
   blockchain without relying of proofs of work, and how they are solved in Chia.
   In §2 we introduce the main building blocks of Chia. Apart from standard
   primitives like unique signatures and cryptographic hash functions, these include
   new proof systems which have been developed more recently, namely, proofs of
   space (PoSpace) and verifiable delay functions (VDF).
   In §3 we specify the blockchain format of Chia which differs in some crucial points from the Bitcoin blockchain. Instead of using proofs of work, Chia
   alternates proofs of space with verifiable delay functions. This results in a chain
   than in many aspects is similar to Bitcoin, in particular, as in Bitcoin no synchronisation is needed and we can prove rigorous security guarantees assuming
   a sufficient fraction of the resource (space in Chia, computation in Bitcoin) is
   controlled by honest parties.
   To prevent grinding attacks (as discussed in §1) the Chia chain is split into
   two chains, one “ungrindable” chain called the trunk, which only contains the
   PoSpace and VDF outputs, and another chain called foliage, which contains
   everything else.
   Section §4 contains the (pseudo)code for the algorithms used by the farmers, who compute the proofs of space, and the time lords who compute the VDF
   outputs.
   3
   In §5 we discuss the difficulty adjustment in Chia. It differs from the
   way difficulty adjustment work in Bitcoin as a subtle grinding attack would be
   possible if one would na¨ıvely adapt it.
   We also make an observation which seems not be generally known, but
   Nakamoto – the anonymous Bitcoin designer(s) – might have been aware of
   as it explains why the factor by which the difficulty can vary in consecutive
   epochs (an epoch refers to a sequence of blocks using the same difficulty parameter, in Bitcoin that’s 2016 blocks) is set to the rather large value of 4. We
   show an attack that is possible if that factor was less than e ≈ 2.718.
   In §6 we provide an initial security analysis for Chia. We discuss this
   in more detail below in §1.1, but in a nutshell, for the most basic design we
   prove security as long as the honest farmers control at least ≈ 73.1% of the
   total space. This can be improved by having the honest farmers extending not
   just the first, but the first κ > 1 chains for every depth. Which value of κ to
   use is a “social convention” rather than a protocol parameter. By using κ = 3
   the honest farmers just need to control ≈ 61.5% of the space.
   1 Introduction
   1.1 Bitcoin
   We assume the reader has some familiarity with Bitcoin, and just mention the
   aspects and results that are relevant for discussing Chia. Recall that in the
   Bitcoin blockchain, to extend a block β, the miner must provide a proof of work
   for a challenge c = H(β, data) derived by hashing the block β to be extended
   and the payload data (transactions and a timestamp) of the block to be added.
   The proof is a nonce ν such that1
   0.H(c, ν) < 1/D
   where D is the difficulty parameter and H is a cryptographic hash function
   (SHA256). If H is modelled as a random function, in expectation D invocations
   of H are necessary and required to find such a proof.
   Bitcoin specifies that miners should always work towards extending the
   longest chain they are aware of.2 A malicious miner controlling more than
   half of the hashing power has full control over the chain. He can ignore blocks
   contributed by other parties so only his blocks appear in the chain, and thus
   get all the rewards and censor transactions. Even worse, such a 51% adversary
   can double spend.
   Presumably it was assumed by Nakamoto that a malicious miner who controls less than half of the total hashing power can’t gain anything by deviating
   from the honest mining strategy. This intuition was shown to be wrong due
   to subtle selfish mining attacks [ES14]: a miner controlling α < 1 times the
   1Here, for X ∈ {0, 1}
   w we denote with 0.X a binary value, thus 0.X =
   Pw
   i=1 2−X ∈ [0, 1).
   2Technically, it is the chain that accumulates proofs of work of highest total difficulty,
   typically (but not necessarily) that will be the chain with the largest number of blocks.
   4
   hashing power of the honest miners (i.e., less than half of the total) can add an
   α fraction of the blocks to the chain (compared to the α
   1+α
   fraction they would
   get by following the rules). On the positive side, [GKL15] show that there is
   no better attack. They define the chain quality as the fraction of blocks an
   adversarial miner can push into the chain, and show that for an adversary as
   above, this fraction is at most α
   1+α
   .
   1.2 Attacks
   Grinding attacks. Unfortunately, the simple analysis of the Bitcoin backbone from [GKL15] does not extend to blockchains that use proof systems other
   than proofs of work, like proofs of stake (PoStake) or proofs of space (PoSpace).
   The reason is that in a PoW-based blockchain one can use the mining resource
   (the hardware and electricity required for doing the computation) only towards
   extending one particular block for one particular challenge. On the other hand,
   proof systems like proofs of space (or stake) are very cheap to compute, so a
   malicious miner can potentially launch a grinding attack by deviating from the
   honest mining rules and computing many more proofs than specified by the
   protocol (in the context of proofs of stake these attacks are called “nothing at
   stake” problems). We distinguish two types of grinding attacks.
   digging refers to grinding attacks where the adversary tries to extend one particular block in many different ways.3
   double dipping refers to grinding attacks where the adversary tries to extend
   many different blocks, not just the one(s) specified by the protocol.
   We discuss digging and double dipping, and how they are handled in Chia, in
   more detail in §1.4 and §1.5 below.
   Short and long-range attacks. Grinding attacks are not the only security
   problems that come up once we replace proofs of work with proofs of space (or
   stake) in a Bitcoin like blockchain. Another issue is long-range attacks, which
   refer to attacks where an adversary tries to generate a chain that forked from
   the chain the honest farmers saw a long time ago. We will discuss long range
   attacks and how Chia avoids these using verifiable delay functions (on top of
   PoSpace) in §1.7.
   1.3 Replacing PoW with PoSpace
   In this section we discuss what it means to replace PoW with PoSpace4
   in a
   blockchain, which (even ignoring security issues) is not obvious as PoW and
   3
   In Bitcoin the honest mining strategy is basically digging: miners hash different nonces
   until a lucky miner finds a nonce whose hash is below the difficulty. In Chia a farmer should
   just get a single shot at extending a block, thus one can think of digging as “illegal mining”.
   4or proofs of stake, or any other proof system where proofs can be efficiently computed
   and where the proof systems is a one round public-coin challenge response protocol.
   5
   PoSpace are syntactically different: In Bitcoin the miners race to find a PoW,
   the miner who finds it announces a new block to the network, the block gets
   attached, the miner gets its reward, and the miners switch to extending this
   new block. Using a proof system like PoSpace, every miner can immediately
   compute a PoSpace, so we somehow need to specify who “wins” and when to
   continue with the next block.
   The PoSpace-based Spacemint [PPK+15] blockchain assigns a quality to
   each PoSpace (this quality is simply the hash of the proof), and the protocol
   specifies that the PoSpace of best quality announced should be considered as
   the extension of the chain. In Chia this basic idea is developed further. We also
   assign a quality to each PoSpace, but to finalize the block one must augment this
   PoSpace with the output of a verifiable delay function. The time parameter for
   the VDF – which specifies how many sequential computational steps are required
   to compute the output – is linear in the quality of the PoSpace, which means
   the PoSpace with best quality (best meaning lowest value) can be finalized
   first. Alternating PoSpace with VDFs like this gives the Chia blockchain a
   farming dynamic similar to mining in Bitcoin. In particular, we don’t need any
   synchronisation like Spacemint or PoStake-based blockchains like Ourborors.
   1.4 Digging attacks
   As already outlined, when a Bitcoin miner wants to extend a block β, they
   prepare the payload data and must then find a PoW for challenge c = H(β, data)
   and difficulty D, i.e., a nonce ν such that 0.H(c, ν) < 1/D. As the miner
   chooses data, they can actually compute many different challenges c1, c2, . . .
   (e.g. by taking various subsets of the available transactions or slightly changing
   the timestamp). In principle, a Bitcoin miner could now choose to search for
   a PoW for two (or more) challenges simultaneously, but that would require
   splitting the resource (hardware and electricity) amongst those challenges, and
   thus they gain no advantage by doing so.
   In sharp contrast to this, if we na¨ıvely used a proof system like PoSpace in a
   Bitcoin-like design, a malicious miner could generate proofs for many different
   challenges c1, c2, . . ., and then cherry pick the one that is most promising (say,
   the best one as outlined above). By trying out X challenges, the miner would
   increase his chances of winning (as compared to honest mining) by a factor of
   X. Thus in some sense we’re back to a PoW-based scheme as rational miners
   would not follow the honest mining rule, but race to compute as many PoSpace
   as possible. We refer to such grinding attacks – where an adversary tries to
   extend a block in many different ways – as digging.
   In §1.4.1 to §1.4.3 we outline how digging attacks are prevented in Chia.
   1.4.1 Splitting the chain
   To prevent digging by grinding through different values for data as outlined
   above, Chia adapts an idea from Spacemint. The chain is composed of two
   chains as illustrated in Figure 1; one chain is called the trunk and contains just
   6
   σi−1 τi−1
   βi−1
   σi τi
   βi
   σi+1 τi+1 βi+1 αi−1 αi αi+1 Trunk Foliage signature
   time
   parameter challenge signature challenge
   Figure 1: Illustration of the Chia blockchain that will be explained in §3. A block
   β = (σ, τ ) in the (ungrindable) trunk chain contains a proof of space σ followed
   by a VDF output τ . A block α in the foliage contains the payload (transactions,
   timestamp), a signature of the previous block in foliage (to chain these blocks),
   and a signature of the proof of space (to bind the foliage to the trunk). This
   figure just illustrates the three deepest blocks of a chain, Figure 5 on page 20
   illustrates a “richer” view that contains forks and non-finalized blocks.
   the proofs (PoSpace and VDF outputs), the other chain is called the foliage
   and contains the payload data (and some signatures to bind the foliage to the
   trunk). All the challenges (for PoSpace and VDF) come from previous values
   in the trunk, and thus are not susceptible to grinding attacks where one tries
   out various values of data in the foliage (if we take difficulty resets into account,
   that’s not quite true, as we’ll discuss in §1.4.3).
   1.4.2 Unique primitives
   To prevent digging it is also crucial that the cryptographic primitives used in
   the trunk are unique. In particular, Chia uses a unique signature scheme, where
   uniqueness means that for every public-key/message pair there exits exactly one
   valid signature. The PoSpace we use are unique and a verifiable delay function
   is unique by definition.5
   1.4.3 Careful with difficulty resets
   Even after outsourcing the payload data to the foliage and make sure all primitives in the trunk are unique, it turns out that there is still a possible digging
   attack if the difficulty reset mechanism is directly adapted from Bitcoin. We
   discuss this in §5, but in a nutshell, the attack is possible because the difficulty
   parameter depends on the timestamps, which are (as part of data) in the foliage
   and thus can be ground. As a VDF output depends on the difficulty parameter,
   the VDF outputs can be indirectly ground via this connection. For this attack to
   work, the difficulty reset must apply to blocks immediately following the block
   whose timestamp was used to recompute the difficulty parameter (as is the case
   5The definition of a VDF basically matches the definition of a unique proof of sequential
   work; the reason we cannot use simple proofs of sequential work like [CP18] in Chia is precisely
   because they’re not uinque.
   7
   in Bitcoin). This can be easily prevented by specifying that the difficulty reset
   only applies after sufficiently many blocks have passed.
   1.5 Double dipping attacks
   In the previous section we outlined how Chia prevents digging attacks. We now
   discuss the other type of grinding attacks called double dipping. Recall that
   digging refers to attacks where an adversary tries to extend a particular block
   in many different ways, whereas double dipping refers to attacks where they try
   to extend different blocks, not just the one(s) specified by the protocol.
   1.5.1 Punishment is not a solution
   Penalties were suggested6 as a means to disincentivize double dipping in 2014.
   Spacemint [PPK+15] also specified a form of penalties7
   . Unfortunately, penalties don’t really solve the issue. In particular, penalties can only be a deterrent
   against attacks where the potential gain is less than the potential penalty, so
   they might disincentivize things like selfish mining, but not double spending.
   Penalties are also no deterrent against long range attacks (discussed in §1.7)
   where an adversary tries to generate a long chain in private, simply because
   then there is no one around to trigger the penalty.
5. 2024-06-13 at 4:22 PM UTC

   #705
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
   BBS Network Whitepaper v1.1
   bbsnetwork.io
   Abstract
   The BBS Netw ork is a public network of interconnected message boards
   (nostalgically called BBS, for the Bulletin Board Systems of the early Internet). Each and
   every post is stored within a public database, and the BBS Network Token can be used to lease
   its associated ad real-estate (e.g. banners on posts). BBS tokens can also be staked to govern
   the network standards and direct the product development. 50% of the BBS token supply will be
   distributed to the boards (BBSes) based on the level of their registered user activity. In a sense,
   BBS can be likened to a “Public Reddit”, distributed across multiple domains with no centralized
   censorship, while maintaining a network-effect and openness for anyone to build upon.
   BBS owners are given autonomy of their boards, including their content policies and revenue
   distribution. Owners may Partner top contributing and high reputation members to allow them to
   earn ad revenue from their published posts and comments, rewarding the end-users for their
   contributions. The Engagement Mining program subsidizes the ad revenue for approved boards,
   incentivising the creation of quality boards and the migration of influencers from existing
   platforms to the BBS Network. Revenues are distributed automatically and transparently utilizing
   the Royalty Engine - encouraging healthy community-wide alignment of interests between all
   stakeholders.
   A pilot version of the first BBS is currently active on bbs.market, as well as other domains.
   Key Differentiators
   BBS Network is similar in many ways to the widely popular message boards offered by the
   currently dominant platforms such as Reddit and Facebook Groups, however, it is different in
   that BBS is a public online service, meaning that it utilizes a distributed architecture, distributed
   revenue model, and distributed infrastructure - rather than a centralized backend and unilateral
   control of the product, service and revenue.
   The Internet is a distributed network, and the initial batch of online services were distributed as
   well, including email, newsgroups, IRC and many others. They could be offered by any number
   of service providers, avoiding a single point of failure, and a single point of control. However, it
   was unrealistic to scale public online services without being able to utilize a public database
   (such as Blockchain, developed much later), which is why we’ve seen proprietary solutions take
   over almost every online service category.
   BBS Network architecture presents a solution that uses public databases efficiently to create a
   network of message-boards that is fully distributed, while still benefiting from the combined
   network effect of all users and boards in the network (by being interoperable on aspects such as
   user authentication, content discoverability and the execution of ad campaigns). This allows for
   a win-win-win stakeholder design that was simply not possible before blockchain added public
   database capabilities to the Internet.
   Distributed Architecture
   Today’s message board services are each operated by a single corporate entity while BBS
   Network is an ecosystem of contributing entities and participants. Each BBS can be owned and
   operated by a different entity, which
   may host different boards and set
   different terms of use, while all
   boards remain tightly integrated
   through leveraging a public DB
   architecture.
   Modern blockchain technology
   makes it possible to store BBS
   network data such as user accounts,
   channels, posts, replies and
   reactions on a shared public ledger.
   This architecture opens up read and write access to BBS network data for all ecosystem
   participants - very much unlike today’s dominating platforms where only the central entity
   ultimately controls access to the data (and thus to the profits it generates).
   Distributed Revenue Generation Empowers Content Curation
   Message boards today typically sell their ad inventory to advertisers, while using an entirely
   separate mechanism for content curation, which typically relies on user reactions
   (clicks/likes/upvotes/etc.) that are not difficult to manipulate.
   BBS Network leverages a PredictionModel which enables community members to promote
   posts with the reputation they receive for engaging with the BBS and accurately predicting post
   visits.
   When promoting a post, users must stake their earned reputation to predict how many visits the
   post will receive.
   Accurate predictions
   are rewarded with
   higher reputation,
   while inaccurate
   predictions will lose
   reputation.
   When a post is
   promoted, the
   prediction must be at
   least 30% higher
   than the previous prediction or the post’s visits. On a new promotion, the previous promoter will
   have their staked reputation with up to a 10% bonus. While a post is promoted, each visit will
   generate 1 reputation point for the promoter and publisher.
   The post’s prediction is then used to determine the potential popularity within the community,
   providing a unique and manipulation-resistant method of content curation.
   Distributed Ecosystem
   The network is made up of potentially infinite boards
   where every board in the network is a full Reddit-like
   service, with any number of subreddits (“channels”),
   users, comments and community features. All boards
   are interlinked and interoperable because their data
   resides on a public blockchain which any developer or
   user can interact with. The ecosystem consists of the
   following stakeholders:
   ● Developers can build new UX, product
   components, and features for any operator to
   choose to host.
   ○ deWeb LTD is the first developer
   building the core software for the BBS
   Network.
   ● Operators host developers’ BBS software to
   serve any number of boards.
   ○ Currently, several operators offer BBS
   cloud hosting globally.
   ● Board Owners use the operators’ services to launch their own board under a shared or
   their own domain.
   ○ The first board was launched in March 2021 by the owner of a Star Wars fans
   YouTube channel with 3m subscribers: starwarstheory.com.
   ○ BBS.market was launched in Aug 2021, enabling anyone to easily create a
   board.
   The BBS network uses a distributed identity and authentication model, similar in nature to
   the model used by the global email network, where the members’ home domain is associated
   with their unique ID (i.e. member@bbs.domain.com). However, board members have full control
   over their accounts through their digital signatures and can change their home board at any
   time.
   Reputation & Revenue Distribution
   Each board issues its own reputation that is given as bonuses to members for engaging and
   promoting the board, and can be used to promote posts on that board. As noted, post
   promotions are used mainly for curation. The board owner maintains control over their board’s
   revenue and can invite members to become a Partner of their board which grants the ability to
   earn a share of the board’s ad revenue from published posts and comments. Board owners are
   incentivized to partner top contributors to encourage activity and further contribution.
   Revenue Backing and Cashier
   ● In order to enable cashing-out from a board, each board’s generated revenue is
   distributed to the board’s “Cashier”, minus a 10% operator & network fee, which provides
   liquidity when cashing out to BBS tokens.
   ● Revenue is always received in BBS tokens.
   ● Members with cashable balance wishing to cash-out can do so according to the following
   policy:
   ○ If the cashier’s BBS token balance is sufficient (higher than the amount being
   cashed-out), then cash-outs can be processed instantly.
   ○ If the cashier’s balance is insufficient (lower than the amount being cashed-out)
   then cash-outs can be processed as soon as sufficient new revenue has been
   accumulated by the cashier.
   ○ In cases where there are multiple cash-out requests, they are handled in the
   order in which they are received (“Cashier’s line”).
   The BBS Token
   The BBS Network is an ERC-20 token. It is used as the native currency of the BBS network,
   flowing between boards, operators and developers. BBS tokens also enable the holder to
   participate in the BBS DAO governance via staking and voting.
   ● Advertisers use BBS tokens to purchase ad space on every board in the network and
   benefit from engagement mining subsidies (detailed below).
   ● Royalties from ad revenues are distributed to the BBS DAO, BBS operators and board
   owners in BBS tokens.
   ● To participate in the BBS DAO governance and participate in the staking rewards, BBS
   holders need to stake their tokens.
   ● Staking period is user-defined and is at minimum until the end of the current quarter, and
   up to 12 additional quarters (three years).
   ● BBS DAO revenues, staking rewards and liquidity fees are distributed to BBS token
   stakers
   ● For each additional quarter locked (up to 12), the staker will benefit from:
   ○ 25% DAO Voting power boost (up to 300%)
   ○ 25% Earning boost from staking rewards, liquidity fees and BBS DAO royalties
   ● BBS token holders can vote on governance proposals such as:
   ○ Smart contract upgrades
   ○ Liquidity management
   ○ Cross-BBS interoperability standards
   BBS Token Distribution
   The BBS tokens are distributed as follows:
   ● 50% - Engagement Mining (Explained Below)
   ● 20% - Liquidity & Staking Rewards
   ● 10% - Initial Capital Providers
   ● 10% - Long Term Development and Operations Budget (Reserve)
   ● 10% - Founding Team
   Engagement Mining
   In order to bootstrap the BBS network, 50% of the BBS tokens will be distributed over multiple
   years to the BBS network boards, as ad revenues, based on the user-engagement they
   generate relative to the rest of the network on each day.
   On boards where active ad campaigns are running, engagement mining would subsidize the
   advertisers. This is done to bootstrap the utility of the BBS token for running ad campaigns
   across the network.
   Social Capital
   Members of the BBS system are encouraged to publicly link their BBS account to their existing
   social accounts from YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, and other popular platforms. Daily
   bonus amounts are based on the member accounts’ Social Capital (representing the members’
   followers, friends, karma, etc. in the different networks) in order to attract high-profile members
   as well as to prevent fraud.
   Measuring Engagement
   The engagement is measured using post impressions by registered members. The primary
   reason is to prevent fraud, as registered members are authenticated and their social capital can
   be monitored to detect anomalies.
   Distribution Distribution Logic
   The DAO may set a different CPM for any specific board category, language or other
   parameters. The CPM is the BBS token amount paid for 1,000 registered members' post
   impressions. The CPM rates would increase or decrease in order to hit the BBS token daily
   engagement-mining distribution targets.
   Engagement Mining Fraud Prevention
   A BBS Blacklist is used by the DAO (BBS Network Governance) to deter any attempts to
   fraudulently gain BBS tokens from the initial distribution by faking user activity.
   BBS tokens can be earned through engagement mining as soon as the BBS Network is
   launched. For a board to participate in engagement mining
   ● The board has to hit a minimum number of unique posters, for a set period (e.g. a week).
   This ensures that only active boards would require a review.
   ● Boards must be consistently generating meaningful discussion & engagement to bring
   positive value to the network, as determined by the DAO
   ● An additional period (e.g. another week) has passed since the board has reached the
   previous threshold - so that the community would be given a chance to review the new
   board before it becomes an official engagement-mining beneficiary.
   The specific periods and thresholds are set via the DAO voting process to make sure that
   eligible boards can be realistically reviewed by the community prior to collecting their mined
   BBS tokens.
   Through the governance system, boards can be added to or removed from the blacklist.
   Blacklisted boards are simply ignored in the daily token allocation process.
   This mechanic incentivizes existing board owners to review, detect and report any fraudulent
   activity sooner rather than later, for each day it continues is a day they are directly harmed,
   despite the fraudster ultimately being stripped of their earnings.
   Lastly, the BBS DAO uses the BBS tokens to purchase ad space from the boards, at a
   price-per-impression set by the DAO. The data collected through those campaigns (CTR,
   conversion rate, etc) would enable transparent monitoring of the actual volume and nature of
   the participating board’s user traffic.
   Existing Technology
   deWeb LTD has been building the BBS software, which is currently in its pilot phase. deWeb
   has successfully implemented the following components:
   ● deWeb framework:
   ○ Distributed Sign-in (using email/google/facebook/twitter/github)
   ■ Recoverable passwords - essential and non-trivial technology for
   consumer applications on blockchain
   ○ User wallets, deposits, withdrawals, transfers, and swaps of CTs, BBS and other
   tokens, across multiple blockchains.
   ○ Royalty Distribution Engine - allowing for seamless, instant, trustless and
   transparent collaboration and settlement between ecosystem stakeholders
   (developers, operators and board owners).
   ○ Dapplets - Enabling developers to build services that can easily be integrated to
   the BBS user experience by the BBS domain owner.
   ● BBS software
   ○ User-generated message-boards (similar in nature to “subreddits”)
   ○ Global feed of all sub message-boards
   ○ Integrated editor for post publishers
   ○ Video upload
   ○ Polls
   ○ Comments and replies with user reactions and mentions
   ○ In-app notifications & messages
   ○ BBS wide chat
   ○ Post promotion
   ○ Member profile & wallet
   ○ Automatic Bonuses (For joining, linking accounts and daily activity)
   ○ TX history and cashier queue management
   ○ Multi-moderator support
   ○ Internal Ad Server
   ○ Cross-domain interoperability
   ○ Search for posts, boards, comments, etc
   ● 3rd-party application support - seamless and streamlined to allow for the developer
   ecosystem to quickly mature and create/receive value.
   Key Advantages of the BBS Network Model
   ● BBS is a fully decentralized Reddit. Anyone can be a developer, an operator, a board
   owner or user.
   ● Unlike today's popular platforms, a board owner has a direct relationship with their
   audience, meaning they have access to their contact information, and have ultimate
   control over the audience UX, through rich admin configurations, choice of operators and
   autonomy in terms of service (e.g. one board owner may allow profanity while another
   prohibits and removes it, more on this below).
   ● The generated revenue is shared between the ecosystem participants in a fully
   automatic, transparent, and market-driven manner. Growth is constantly incentivized as
   a win-win for users, creators, advertisers and curators.
   ● Decentralized content policies - While most users would prefer that some types of
   content be banned, allowing this power to a single, central entity proves to be highly
   problematic. In the BBS model, each owner is responsible for the removal policy of their
   own board, and users can switch to a new home board if they are not happy with their
   current board content and moderation policies.
   ● The prediction-based discovery process provides a more robust solution for content
   curation. Today’s leading services rely on user reactions (Upvotes/Downvotes, likes, etc)
   that are easy to manipulate covertly using botnets. However, it is prohibitively more
   challenging to provide accurate post predictions, which provides the curation mechanism
   with manipulation resistance in a transparent environment, with reputation points stored
   in accounts that are publicly linked to users’ social credentials with an immutable record
   of all their curation activity.
   ● It is very easy for developers to build new modules that seamlessly integrate to any
   board (e.g. a module enabling IPFS-based video hosting). These modules can be
   hosted on their own custom servers and can be added to any board at the owner’s
   discretion through simple configurations and market driven revenue sharing.
   DAO Launch
   ● The BBS Network DAO will be launched by BBS Switzerland AG - A fully owned
   subsidiary of deWeb LTD.
   ● deWeb has signed a license agreement with BBS Switzerland for the product’s source
   code which may be assigned to 3rd parties through a BBS DAO governance resolution.
   Homage to an Emergent Space: Our Internet
   From Wikipedia:
   A bulletin board
   system or BBS (also
   called Computer
   Bulletin Board Service,
   CBBS) is a computer
   server running
   software ... Once
   logged in, the user can
   perform functions such
   as .. reading news and
   bulletins, and
   exchanging messages
   with other users
   through public
   message boards and sometimes via direct chatting. In the early 1980s, message networks such as
   FidoNet sprang up to provide services such as NetMail, which is similar to email.
6. 2024-06-13 at 4:23 PM UTC

   #706
   

   Enigma Tuskegee Airman

   Originally posted by the man who put it in my hood DigiByte
   Community
   Infopaper
   V1.0
   Introduction & History
   DigiByte is a truly decentralized UTXO blockchain that was fairly launched on
   January 10, 2014. DigiByte is also truly permissionless, since there is no central
   controlling authority. Accordingly, this Community Infopaper is written without
   requiring authorization from any single individual.
   The DigiByte blockchain is an immutable ledger, a chain of blocks all with
   verifiable digital signatures since its creation in 2014 and backed by billions of
   dollars of cryptographic computation. Its blockchain is also fully open-source,
   released under the MIT license, and completely verifiable by any individual or
   entity. DigiByte embraces the Bitcoin core ethos of “Do not trust, verify”, in that
   no entity should ever need be “trusted” in order to send/receive DigiByte (DGB)
   or to store/retrieve data from the DigiByte blockchain.
   DigiByte originally utilized the Litecoin code-base, with a completely independent
   blockchain and a unique Genesis Block. It has undergone several
   non-contentious soft-forks and hard-forks, none of which culminated in a
   chain-split, but rather a complete consensus resulting in seamless upgrades of
   the entire DigiByte network.
   DigiByte never held an ICO, but was fairly launched in an open and transparently
   planned manner. DigiByte does not take a percentage of block-rewards for a
   founders fee. The minimal 0.5% pre-mine was given away in its entirety to
   community members in the first month of its existence in order to incentivize
   early client downloads, ensure the survival of the blockchain, and to develop the
   original Android/iOS applications.
   1
   DigiByte focuses on speed, security, and scalability. It prides itself with being
   “faster, more secure, forward thinking”. With significantly faster block timings
   than any other UTXO blockchain to date (15 seconds), DigiByte has encountered
   and overcome a number of issues that many other blockchains such as Bitcoin
   will not face until the advent of the next century. It is due to this forward thinking
   nature that DigiByte adopted the SegWit protocol through a soft-fork consensus
   in 2017, being the first major blockchain to do so, well before Litecoin or Bitcoin
   adopted the upgrade.
   DigiByte believes in on-chain scalability as a core tenet of its blockchain, with
   “second layer” protocols never expected to be the primary “solution” for
   increased throughput or transaction capacity. This on-chain scaling coupled
   with OP_codes and SegWit allows for a large number of usage scenarios, such
   as distributed applications (DApps), document notarization/validation, token
   issuance, and asset digitization.
   DigiByte has a maximum supply of 21 billion DigiByte, to be fully mined by the
   year 2035. While other blockchains only utilize a single mining algorithm to mine
   new blocks and introduce new assets into circulation, DigiByte has employed
   five unique and independent algorithms in a “MultiAlgo” solution since block
   145,000 in September 2014. DigiByte holds the dominant hash-power in 3 of its
   5 algorithms globally, by an order of magnitude more than any other competing
   blockchain. This provides greater security to the network while helping prevent
   any “rented hash power” from attacking the blockchain.
   DigiByte continues to pioneer in the areas of security based on the “forward
   thinking” of its foundation by creating the Odocrypt algorithm. Odocrypt is a
   mining algorithm which rewrites and morphs itself every 10 days in order to
   prevent ASIC dominance, focusing on utilizing FPGA mining. Future algorithms
   will also likely be replaced as necessary on an on-going basis to ensure
   maximum security of the DigiByte network, while simultaneously expanding
   upon the decentralization/distribution of the DigiByte blockchain.
   DigiByte has been leading innovation with the industry-renowned DigiShield, a
   real-time difficulty adjustment mechanism which ensures the stability of block
   generation timing, despite exponential increases/decreases in mining hash
   power. DigiShield is utilized in a respectable number of other major
   cryptocurrency/blockchain projects, such as Dogecoin, ZCash and dozens more.
   DigiShield was originally created for a single mining algorithm, and shortly after
   DigiByte changed to MultiAlgo, it was ported and upgraded to become
   MultiShield. This allows for regular block timings across multiple mining
   algorithms, as well as an even block mining distribution between algorithms,
   while also preventing mining dominance in the event of a sudden inflow/outflow
   of substantial mining hash power.
   2
   DigiByte Key Specifications
   Launch Date January 10th, 2014
   Genesis Block Hash "USA Today: 10/Jan/2014, Target: Data stolen
   from up to 110M customers"
   Blockchain Type Public, Decentralized, UTXO, Proof of Work,
   Multi-Algorithm
   Ticker Symbol DGB
   Maximum supply 21,000,000,000
   Block Reward Reduction 1% reduction monthly
   Block emission schedule Fully mined by 2035
   Mining Algorithms SHA256, Scrypt, Odocrypt, Skein & Qubit
   Algorithm Block Share 20% per-algo, contested each block
   Difficulty Retarget Every block, 5 separate difficulties (Per-algo)
   Block Timing 15 seconds per-block (75 per-algo approx)
   Segregated Witness Support Yes (First major blockchain to activate)
   3
   Key Aspects of DigiByte
   Decentralization
   DigiByte is the most decentralized Proof-of-Work-mined blockchain in the world.
   Decentralization means there is no central controlling entity that is able to
   dictate direction, terms, use of the network, changes, charges and fees, locking
   of funds, or undoing transactions. Although the world predominantly
   understands centralized control, the mind-shift to decentralization is an
   incredibly important progression in today’s global society. Where many other
   cryptocurrencies concede significant compromises in one or more aspects of
   decentralization (if not all), DigiByte remains unwavering in its dedication to
   decentralization as a key aspect of being a globally distributed blockchain
   solution.
   DigiByte maintains this decentralization through a combination of methods,
   namely:
   1) Multiple algorithms;
   2) GPU/FPGA mining;
   3) On-chain scaling;
   4) Educating the importance of running a full-node;
   5) Embracing code contributions that uphold the ethos of DigiByte.
   This decentralized nature is of vital importance not only for the survival of the
   DigiByte blockchain, but also to prevent any tampering from malicious actors,
   governments or corporations. Due to the lack of any “head” or controlling party,
   there is no entity to manipulate, blackmail, or “lean on”. In a world growing ever
   divided, there is solace in the consensus of the DigiByte network, that it can be
   relied upon as accurate and truthful without reservation.
   4
   Pure Consensus
   This consensus is the core foundation of the DigiByte blockchain. Since its
   inception in January 2014, DigiByte has had its consensus mechanism reliant on
   the belief in on-chain scaling, speed, security, and forward-thinking progression
   of the DigiByte blockchain.
   This consensus is obtained through a vastly distributed network of nodes
   running the Core DigiByte wallet, which holds a complete and continuously
   updated copy of the DigiByte blockchain, as well as block creation via the
   “Proof-of-Work” (POW) mining method. Other blockchains have shown that
   Staking, Distributed Proof-of-Stake, and other such poor attempts at alternative
   consensus methods are far too susceptible to centralization, manipulation, and
   tampering by various malicious individuals or organizations. Similarly, trusting a
   3rd-party for consensus defeats the purpose of being a distributed and
   decentralized blockchain in the first place, with users genuinely being better off
   with a centralized database.
   Permissionless Network
   DigiByte is a completely permissionless blockchain. Since there is no centrally
   controlling entity to dictate the network, there is no need to seek “permission”
   from anyone. As such, permission is implied no matter what “use case” you
   would like to implement or accomplish with DigiByte. Examples include
   advertising the acceptance of DigiByte as a payment method, listing DigiByte on
   an exchange, using DigiByte with your platform/service, or when
   spending/sending/receiving DigiByte. In addition, anyone is free to speak on
   behalf of DigiByte, to promote DigiByte, or to even author a community Infopaper
   such as this.
   5
   Proof-of-Work is the only proven and reliable method of obtaining a distributed
   and decentralized consensus (A solution to the Byzantine Generals Problem),
   which is why DigiByte proudly remains true to POW. Proponents of alternatives
   usually cite delays in block creation and propagation; however, thanks to
   DigiSpeed, the DigiByte blockchain overcomes this. Which is why the most
   battle-hardened POW consensus method is still being utilized today for DigiByte.
   There has never been any rational argument against the ability of POW to arrive
   at a sound consensus.
   DigiByte’s permissionless nature is both a by-product of decentralization, as well
   as an intentional aspect that the community deeply values and celebrates. This
   is what also prevents influence, changes, or take-overs by malicious parties,
   because the permissionless nature requires consensus from the majority of the
   network. It is a key characteristic of DigiByte which has held up against any
   would-be attempts from malicious actors for the past six years and counting.
   On-Chain Scaling
   DigiByte is a network that believes on-chain scaling should be the primary
   method for future growth in transaction volume and frequency. A true
   transaction only happens when it occurs on-chain and has been incorporated
   into the blockchain. Compare this to second-layer methods where transacting
   can occur without ever being presented to the network, thus defeating one of the
   primary reasons blockchain as a technology was created, immutability.
   Broad support & network participation
   DigiByte aspires to be broadly supported across a variety of platforms, to
   encourage participation from as many entities as possible. Part of pushing the
   boundaries regarding block timings / sizes means that not all will be able to
   participate with a full Core Node (for example, drivespace / data transfer /
   memory requirements), however broad support is available across Windows,
   Linux & OSX.
   DigiByte development has also intentionally added backwards compatibility for
   older versions of Android that are prominent in developing & impoverished
   nations. This allows for greater participation, despite aging hardware devices.
   Broad network participation is also why the Android / iOS applications have
   been translated to 50+ native languages.
   6
   The very essence of the DigiByte blockchain is predicated upon the fact that all
   blocks since the very first Genesis Block are able to be replayed and
   cryptographically validated, with all transactions being visible. There are no
   anonymous/shielded transactions employed, as DigiByte believes a key defense
   for anonymity is the significant growth of on-chain transactions and the
   pseudo-anonymous nature of the UTXO’s architecture. In keeping with that
   philosophy, the DigiByte blockchain will scale in future through block-size
   increases, with proposals for the size to double every 2 years.
   Protocol Upgrades
   DigiByte at Launch
   DigiByte was the brainchild of Jared Tate, who wanted to create a blockchain
   that addressed many of the perceived shortcomings of Bitcoin. DigiByte
   originally started out as a Scrypt-only mined blockchain, with 60 second block
   times and a two hour difficulty retargeting frequency. Compared to every other
   Proof-of-Work UTXO blockchain that existed during its 2014 launch, this was
   considered incredibly revolutionary, and still is to this day. Although the
   block-timing has changed with network upgrades, the maximum supply of
   DigiByte will always remain fixed at 21 billion and the last DigiByte to be mined
   is scheduled to occur prior to the year 2035. DigiByte was created to be
   “forward-thinking”, with two primary objectives: cybersecurity and on-chain
   scalability. This is why the news article headline “USA Today: 10/Jan/2014,
   Target: Data stolen from up to 110M customers” was hashed into the Genesis
   Block. These guiding principles have remained in effect over the past five years,
   and will continue to guide the future of DigiByte.
   DigiShield
   During the launch of DigiByte back in 2014, most blockchains utilized either
   SHA256 or Scrypt algorithms. Mining pools that would automatically
   profit-switch known as “Multipools” would regularly switch back and forth
   between cryptocurrencies that they mined, depending on the mining difficulty
   and the block-rewards. Miners utilizing these Multipools would have their
   hashing power changed between a variety of blockchains - such as from
   DigiByte to Dogecoin to Litecoin.
   These fluctuations would cause blockchains to sometimes experience
   exponential increases in mining hash-power of up to 10 times the normal level,
   which would rapidly speed up block production until the next difficulty retarget.
   Once the difficulty retarget for the blockchain had occurred, making mining
   more difficult and less profitable, the hash-power would then be taken to
   another more profitable blockchain. This led to many blockchains seeing a rush
   of block production, followed by a complete stalling when the hash-power fell
   off. Some blockchains could go for days without a block being found as a result
   of the major difficulty adjustment. This unsustainable volatility led to the
   development of DigiShield. DigiShield was created as a mechanism for real-time
   adjustment of block-difficulty, which allows for the effective handling of sudden
   influxes of mining hash-power or the equally significant outflux.
   7
   This prevented “chain-freeze” and also helped smooth out block creation times.
   DigiShield was implemented on the DigiByte network as the first protocol
   upgrade on February 28, 2018 at block height 67,200.
   The DigiByte core developers then directly assisted the Dogecoin development
   team to implement DigiShield, another of many blockchains that had been
   suffering as a result of erratic Multipool hash-power swings. DigiShield has
   since been implemented in dozens of other blockchains such as Zcash, Ubiq,
   and Monacoin.
   MultiAlgo
   DigiByte upgraded its network yet again on September 1, 2014 at block height
   145,000 with the implementation of multiple mining algorithms. While some
   blockchains had initially launched with multiple mining algorithms, DigiByte was
   the first blockchain to upgrade from single to multiple algorithms.
   The change to five algorithms (SHA256, Scrypt, Qubit, Myr-gr and Skein) was
   initiated in order to improve the security of the blockchain, while allowing for
   equitably distributed mining, decentralization, and increased protection from
   51% attacks. By having some of the algorithms remaining “GPU friendly”, it
   allowed for people to mine DigiByte from home, contributing to the security of
   the DigiByte network from their desktop PC.
   It was also at this point where the block timing was adjusted from 60 seconds to
   30 seconds, which was approximately 150 seconds in between each mining
   algorithm finding a block. This further affirmed DigiByte as a leader in the UTXO
   blockchain space and was also the second seamless and non-contentious
   network upgrade that DigiByte successfully executed.
   8
   MultiShield
   Since DigiShield was originally created only for single mining-algorithm
   blockchains, this necessitated the launch of the MultiShield network upgrade
   which occurred on December 10, 2014 at block height 400,000. The MultiShield
   upgrade allowed for the real-time mining difficulty adjustment of DigiByte spread
   across all 5x algorithms, which further ensured that block timings would remain
   steady. MultiShield also allows for a sudden influx and exit of hash-power on
   one or more mining algorithms, all in real-time, further protecting the DigiByte
   network.
   MultiShield works by increasing the difficulty for an algorithm every time it finds
   a block, while simultaneously decreasing the difficulty of the other algorithms,
   which protects against a single-algorithm takeover. Should a manufacturer of an
   ASIC ever be found to intentionally or inadvertently placing a back-door into their
   miners that would allow them to redirect the hash rate elsewhere, MultiShield
   would prevent that malicious hashrate from affecting the production of blocks
   and a double-spend occurring. Where other single-algorithm blockchains would
   fall victim to such an attack, or to pool collusion from 2-3 operators, MultiShield
   would render such an attack futile.
   Even if an attacker was able to secure 90% of the hash rate on their primary
   attack algorithm, and 35% on the remaining 4 algorithms, they would still not
   have the majority of hash power and be unable to successfully attack the
   DigiByte network.
   Rented attacks are the most common types of attacks on single-algorithm
   blockchains, however despite there being several SHA256 pools which have over
   50% of the hash-power of the entire DigiByte network, that is still insufficient to
   attack against MultiShield. Should an attacker somehow gain control of all the
   remaining SHA256 hashpower being used by BTC in the whole world (61,000
   PH/s at the time of writing), they would have 2^10 SHA256 hashpower
   compared to DigiBytes 40PH/s. Attempting to attack DigiByte with that hash
   power would double the difficulty every 5x blocks, meaning that after approx 50
   blocks (12.5 minutes) the honest miners would have outpaced such a
   doublespend attempt. By contrast, that same hashpower could be used to
   attack any other SHA256-only blockchain such as BTC, BCH, BSV repeatedly and
   continuously. It is for this reason that many exchanges require a mere 40 block
   confirmation (10 minutes) for most deposits.
   9
   MultiShield also renders DigiByte impervious to the plague of single-algorithm
   51% attacks that rented hash power made so common during 2018, along
   with the timestamp vulnerability attacks that affected other multi-algorithm
   blockchains.
   Since 2018, DigiByte has constantly remained the dominant global hash-power
   for Qubit, Myr-Gr, and Skein by an order of magnitude, and now also with the
   Odocrypt algorithm.
   MultiShield was the third seamless and non-contentious network upgrade that
   DigiByte successfully executed.
   DigiSpeed
   The DigiSpeed upgrade also implemented a block-size doubling every two years
   in order to consistently increase the transaction processing capacity twofold
   until the year 2035. This was done in order for DigiByte to remain true to its
   ethos of always being forward-thinking, in order to prepare the network for
   growth and avoid being limited by an insufficient block size. However, the
   block-size doubling aspect was grandfathered as part of the SegWit upgrade,
   due to it’s 4X weighted capacity increase, with expectations of further
   refinement and reimplementation in the future.

7. 2024-06-13 at 4:37 PM UTC

   #707
   

   CandyRein Black Hole
   Flying penis
8. 2024-06-13 at 4:48 PM UTC

   #708
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
   SEASON ZERO
   The Dark Begining
   
   The A.T.F. wasn't always the based John McAfee super fan club that you see today. Originally, the A.T.F. stood for "Anti Troll Federation" or "Anti Troll Force". This was way back when it was founded by it's original UNATCO creators. UNATCO, being a top secret globo-**mo organization that couldn't let the public know of it's existence, used Google corp. or "G.O.O.G.L.E." as a shell company to do the dirty work on its behalf. Under the direction of Google, the Anti Troll Force worked relentlessly to silence and attack innocent trolls and sigmas in steam city and abroad.
   
   Up until that point trolls, chads, and sigma males reigned steam city with impunity, with no real opposition to stop them. They were organized into multiple different groups and gangs that occasionally fought against each other, but as a whole were a force to be reckoned with. This is why it came as such a shock when the Anti Troll Force came in delivering crushing victory after victory, banning and reporting over SIX MILLION innocent steam city citizens! Their victories could all be attributed to the evil genius of the the A.T.F.'s diabolical and deranged leader: Jaxx!
   Jaxx and Jacks
   UNATCO needed a brutal and cunning warlord to be the head of the Anti Troll Force, because they figured out that the only way to destroy a sigma... is with an even STRONGER sigma😎😎. They decided the best way for this to happen was to use the cloning technique that they had used to create the famous JC and Paul Denton. They essentially just wanted to recreate that whole clone brothers idea with the Denton brothers, but with the express purpose of them leading the Anti Troll Force. The twins brothers were to be named: Jaxx and Jacks.
   
   It had to be perfect. They used DNA from some of the most famous sigmas that had ever lived. UNATCO spared no expense and somehow acquired the DNA of:
   
   • Peter Gibbons
   • The Postal Guy
   • Bane
   • Lord Humungus
   • Trevor Philips
   • JC Denton
   • Dagoth Ur
   • Joshua Graham
   • [REDACTED]
   
   Of course doing this would only create the biggest threat that UNATCO had ever seen, should the cloned brothers decide to go rouge. So during the cloning process, they used evil brainwash technology to convert their usual thoughts of [REDACTED] women, expelling the [REDACTED], and being based to that of evil globo-**mo propaganda. But when UNATCO's master plan of cloning and brainwashing had been completed, they soon found out that only Jaxx's brainwashing had been successful. Through DIVINE INTERVENTION, Jacks came out unfazed by their pathetic attempts to turn his thoughts over to their evil machinations. The specific details of UNATCO's realization of this and Jack's miraculous escape are currently CLASSIFIED.
   Jaxx's Reign of TERROR
   Even though Jacks BTFO'D UNTACO and escaped stealing billions of dollars of UNATCO resources in his miraculous escape, they still had his brother Jaxx.
   
   The years of Jaxx's A.T.F. were years of despair and anguish for most of the innocent citizens of Steam City. Brave sigmas were able to capture and document the A.T.F.'s autistic onslaught on Steam City. The following contains graphic images, viewer discretion is advised.
   Jaxx's Defeat and Exile from Steam City
   After many months of Jaxx's brutal tyranny, a hero emerged to save steam city when they needed him most....
   
   Jacks, assuming his "76561198274043223" alias, arrived into the fold seemingly out of nowhere. It had been rumored that he had been spending his time serving as an apprentice to the legendary John McAfee, but this rumor has never been confirmed....
   
   He challenged his evil twin to a fight to the death. The winner assumes control of the A.T.F. forever.
   (Their legendary battle involved tanks, cyborg-h****rs, A.T.F. footsoldiers, Tal***n toyota truck artillery, a giant C.I.A. space lazer, Cuban mercenaries, along with a giant list of other wacky stuff I'm too lazy too think of/write down.)
   
   After Jaxx's defeat at the hands of his brother, he begged Jacks to spare his life. Jacks pitied the poor au**st, and granted him his request to spare his life, but on the sole condition that he leaves Steam City forever, never to return. Jaxx begrudgingly accepted these terms and slithered away from steam city, leaving this as his final message:
   SEASON 1
   The New A.T.F.
   Not everyone understood what was happening at the time of the A.T.F.'s transfer of power. Many Steam City brainlets (Zokh, Greasy Gus, Sal, others) confused Jacks with Jaxx, and referred to him as such despite no clear similarities other than the similar name pronunciations.😒🤦‍♂️😒🤦‍♂️😒
   
   
   
   Under Jack's leadership, the A.T.F. transitioned from the Anti Troll Force, into the Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms. No longer would the A.T.F. devote resources to silencing and reporting trolls and sigmas on steam. In fact, one of the few rules of the A.T.F. is that no member shall report or doxx ANYONE in steam city for any reason ever! Instead, the A.T.F. follows the teachings of Saint McAfee, and devotes it's time to sm**gl*ng firearms, Cuban cigars, se* sl***s, and cheap liqu*r in and out of steam city. The A.T.F. also engages in numerous cyber dealings (crypto-cr**e, ip-bo***ng, trolling, etc.) and conducts 100% of it's business via bitcoin.
   
   
   
   Currently, A.T.F. controls ONE HUNDRED PERCENT of the tobacco market in steam city, as we have an exclusivity deal with our gracious Cuban supplier. Our second biggest money maker is our crypto department, where we enjoy a comfy 90% monopoly. After that, our weapons, alcohol and se* sl***s market is currently where we are facing our biggest struggle, due to fierce competition from Lei Fang Ind., Toxic Coffee Corp., "The Crack Den", and a few others.
   Our Financial Competitors
   As previously stated, we have a 100% monopoly on tobacco due to our bountiful friendship with Cuba (rest in peace Fidel), and a 90% monopoly on our various crypto and digital services, mostly thanks to the highly sought after secrets that Saint MacAfee passed down to us (God bless🙏, R.I.P.). Unfortunately, our biggest competitors don't give us much breathing room in the alcohol, se* sl***s, and firearms markets. Below is a quick lore summary of our financial competitors and how they impede us.
   
   Toxic Coffee Corporation & Constructions
   They are our biggest competitor by far in the arms market, and our suspected competition in the the crypto/digital services market (with crypto you can never really tell whose who). Their massive lead in arms can be summarized with just 2 reasons. Firstly, the vast majority of their arms sales are conducted legally which gives them a massive advantage over us for obvious reasons. Secondly, and more importantly, they are not limited to producing small/medium firearms and handheld gear as we are. They allegedly have contracts with the Chinese, Serbc**ks, Armenians, and a few others to sell them attack helicopters, gunships, and various other large scale warfare equipment. This would, under normal circumstances, have them classified as a severe level threat, if it wasn't for their Achilles heel: their leader(Toxic Coffee) suffers from severe derangement and schizophrenia, which essentially downsizes their threat level to zero. This will be explained in further detail later on.
   
   ℂℝ𝔸ℂ𝕂 𝔻𝔼ℕ ~҉҉!҉҉~
   They have a massive 87% edge over us in co****e, but that's pretty much it. This is mainly because the A.T.F. doesn't prioritize or specialize in co****e, we only do it as a side thing. Being a d**g den of depravity, they also deal in all of the other d***s. The A.T.F. staying true to the ways of Saint McAfee would never get involved in such degeneracy. Regardless, our sales would skyrocket if they were taken out of the picture. Their leader, "Dior", is mostly unknown to us, but judging by his profile appears to be very based. Which is very different from the rest of the 53%'s profiles, as most of theirs look cringe and a****tic.
   
   gang aIcohol
   They're tied with us 50/50 on alcohol sales. Our inventory and selection is far greater, but they have insanely low prices. The A.T.F. is content with coexisting with them, as they are first and foremost booze enjoyers, which the A.T.F. greatly respects. Their aesthetic is also just a blatant ripoff of ours, so we eventually might have to do something about them...
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   Lei Fang Industries
   There isn't much information available about them, with the reasoning behind this previously being that they had taken measures to wipe their lore out of existence. But with recent events that have unfolded, it is now known that Lei Feng Industries is merely a paper tiger. We had previously believed that they had direct control or influence over almost every other group and faction within Steam City. While this is still true to a certain extent, it has become painfully evident that L.F.I. does not have nearly as much power and sway as they have been known to claim. I wanted to be sure of this fact, so being the fearless American badass that I am, I challenged Lei Feng to a fight to the death with him picking the rules of engagement. Not only did Mr. Feng decline, he cried and ran away! 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️For now, the negative financial impact that L.F.I. can have on us is minimal, and that's being generous.
   Our Allied & Rival Factions
   We have more to worry about than the factions who only oppose us financially. Of course without our business operations we would never be where we are today, but the more pressing matters come from our day to day interactions with the main hostile and friendly factions that oppose and support us.
   
   (Pictured: Quercus and I meeting to discuss some routine business dealings. We are accompanied by our respective crew members.)
   
   ENEMIES:
   Our list of enemies is so long because when you're on top, everyone below you starts to seethe and attack you just for being based. To this day, the A.T.F. has remained UNDEFEATED! This fact has caused some of our enemies to froth at the mouth and go full schizo, so they created autistic delusions of destroying us in a bunch of whacky nonsense ways that are completely devoid of any meaning. Like it or not cucks, the A.T.F. is here to stay.😎😎😎
   
   Our Main Enemy Factions (no particular order):
   
   -The Steam Moderation Team
   -Stoner Touhou Fans
   -ZOG
   -Cuckserbia
   -The 53%
   -Anyone that looks different than us
   -UNATCO
   -Omastar's Fan Club
   -bjarne kristof diary / friends
   -Nocoiners
   -(C)ukraine
   -EpicThangosCrappians
   -Femboys and Weebs
   -Women
   -Neetstreet Boys
   -All of the Putt Putt Groups
   -Derek Chauvin Memoriam #BLM
   -Initech
   -Greasy Gus Fan Club (NSFW)
   -Chechen Mafia
   -The White Legs
   
   ALLIES & PARTNERS
   But where would we be without our friends😄😄😄!!! As one of the most powerful groups on steam, the A.T.F.'s highly sought after friendship is not given lightly! All of our partners and allies are serious hard hitters, and we can count on their loyalty to a T.
   
   Partners and Allied Factions (no particular order):
   
   -The Republic of Cuba
   -Saving Rivellon
   -Albania & Kosovo
   -America First Patriots
   -The Big Locker Bullies
   -Nidal Nijm Games
   -The IRA
   -The Taliban
   -AidsWaffen Division
   -✟ Templar Order ✟
   -SsethTzeentach Merchant Guild
   -F.E.A.R. First Encounter Assault Recon
   
   A.T.F. MERCH
   I am proud to announce the unveiling of our OFFICIAL A.T.F. MERCH!!!
   Designs are subject to change, feedback is welcome.
   (yes this is a real thing that will actually be happening)
   
   (A.T.F. Trucker Hat. Comes in reverse colors. Adjustable size.)
   
   
   
   (A.T.F. T-Shirt. Comes in reverse colors. Sizes: XS, S, M, L, XL. A size XXXXXXXL Has been custom made for Arisen.)
   A.T.F. Chain Of Command
   
   nb4 pyramid scheme
   The Future of the A.T.F.
   Thus concludes the previous history of the A.T.F.. There is obviously much more to be included (Our members, current war with the 53%, our future plans, etc..) but this has taken too long and I wanna go back to playing DS3 so ♥♥♥♥ you see u later ill finish the rest eventually
   
   (not gunna airbrush xedra outta this one. his lore accurate persona will forever be a fat mexican guy with a sniper rifle. ♥♥♥♥ you xedra)
9. 2024-06-13 at 4:52 PM UTC

   #709
   

   ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Black Hole
   *Richard Burnish enters thread*
10. 2024-06-13 at 4:59 PM UTC

    #710
    

    the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
    1
    The Petroaguinaldo: A massive covert money laundering operation?
    Last Wednesday the 18th, a large number of people received the announced
    petroaguinaldo. 72 hours later, 7 million Venezuelans were waiting for the result of the
    auction of the half petro, receiving a text message from the number 67373 in response
    pointing out: “CREDIT in the amount of 0.50000000 PTR for Refund Exchange
    PTR/VES”, that is, that its 1/2 petro had been returned to the Patria1 system
    .Immediately,
    the protests and complaints about a scam in progress, hidden in the “gift”
    government went viral on social networks.
    What had happened, with the expected exchange of the half petro for BsS. 1,357,760?
    The expected bolivars did not appear, on the computer screen only
    The following image appeared, of the message sent and the response received.2
    On December 21, the arrival of the long-awaited spirit of Christmas and the royals of the
    petro, a tsunami swept away the hopes of millions of Venezuelans with the petroaguinaldo
    announced and there was no shortage of explanations:
    Simple! NO ONE in the world bought your 1/2 petro and the regime returned it to you
    Homeland account. Let us remember that the value of cryptocurrencies is based on trust
    that its users give it, and despite the fact that the petro (according to Maduro) is backed
    for the oil and mineral wealth of Venezuela, the truth is that NO ONE in the
    planet believes in that false cryptocurrency. Therefore, the quote that many
    Venezuelans made on December 18, it expired the next day (yesterday) without
    that NO ONE will buy it, and as long as there is no buyer NO ONE WILL DEPOSIT YOU THE
    EQUIVALENT OF 1/2 PETRO IN BOLÍVARES TO YOUR WALLET IN ORDER TO TRANSFER IT TO YOUR
    BANK ACCOUNT3
    .
    Let's try to explain this immense fraud and scam "live and direct", just as
    It happens this long weekend that will go down in history, like the massive operation of
    largest money laundering known.
    
    1
    Taking from NOTIPUCHE | AGUINALDO DE 1/2 PETRO IS A SCAM, received through social networks
    2
    Since its announcement by the government in December 2017, we denounce the ongoing scam that today
    It is intended to be carried out on a massive level, using 7 million Venezuelans as accomplices. See
    https://www.academia.edu/36314352/EL_PETRO_1 It was never known about the sale of a single Petro of that
    original transmission
    3
    Ditto, NOTIPUCHE.
    2
    According to government officials, Medio Petro was transferred to about 7 million
    Venezuelans, between pensioners and public employees4
    . If our mathematics is not
    wrong, BsS. 1,357,760, value of half Petros multiplied by 7 million
    beneficiaries, means that the government tries to put into circulation some 9.50 billion
    Bsf. Let's see what it means to inject a quarter of the liquidity in one weekend.
    currency in the power of the public existing on December 13, according to the Bank
    Central Venezuela.
    MONETARY LIQUIDITY IN THE POWER OF THE PUBLIC
    (Balances in Millions of Bolívares)
    Money Week Monetary liquidity
    12/13/2019 36,999,612 37,108,430
    06/12/2019 33,522,210 33,620,801
    11/29/2019 32,720,194 32,815,699
    11/22/2019 27,498,827 27,585,855
    11/15/2019 24,894,995 24,962,866
    11/08/2019 24,519,961 24,593,839
    11/01/2019 23,623,092 23,695,227
    10/25/2019 20,209,970 20,283,510
    Fte: http://www.bcv.org.ve/estadisticas/liquidez-monetaria.
    Note how between last November 22 and December 13 the government put
    in circulation a mass of money similar to that intended to be injected into monetary liquidity
    in just 48 hours. Introduce this mass of money to an economy with the highest inflation in
    entire world history in the last century, is in addition to a crime against humanity, a
    calculated risk operation for the criminals who carry it out.5
    Let's analyze this
    huge criminal attempt
    We can observe the first warning when analyzing the previous table, injecting that
    amount of money in circulation, triggered the already gigantic hyperinflation to levels
    interplanetary. Therefore, it was not in the government's plans to transform it into money
    the guy petroaguinaldo. For them, those “benefited by the poisoned bonus” do not
    They were able to make it effective. Furthermore, there is another elementary reason, that mass of money does not exist,
    It is totally virtual. The Petro is an attempt by the criminal gang that controls the government
    Venezuelan, through a ghost of virtual currency without any real backing,6
    carry
    carry out a gigantic money laundering operation, regardless of any
    legality and using 7 million Venezuelans as mules. All virtual currencies that
    exist in the world, they are creations and supported by the Anglo-Saxon financial system, and it is
    that “backup” which allows them to be exchanged for legal tender currencies.7
    
    In this situation, all “potential participating accomplices”8
    of this scam
    Piram
11. 2024-06-13 at 5:33 PM UTC

    #711
    

    ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Black Hole
    
12. 2024-06-13 at 5:53 PM UTC

    #712
    

    the man who put it in my hood Black Hole

    
    @@ -0,0 +1,1153 @@
    from .Constants import _DBFILE
    
    from Crypto.Random import get_random_bytes
    from Crypto.Hash import SHA256
    import numpy as np
    
    import sqlite3
    import json
    from time import time as unix_timestamp
    
    class GameBase:
    	def __init__(self):
    		return None
    
    
    	# Creates the salted & hashed proof for a given game_secret
    	# game_secret is the deterministic status of the game; e.g. in a coin flip game, game_secret would be either "heads" or "tails"
    	# returns a dictionary object with keys "proof", "salt", and "unhashed"
    	def create_proof(self, game_secret):
    		if type(game_secret) != str:
    			raise ValueError("game_secret needs to be a string or unicode object.")
    
    		salt = SHA256.new(get_random_bytes(64)).hexdigest()[0:12]
    
    		unhashed = (game_secret+":"+salt).encode("utf-8")
    		#hashed = SHA256.new(unhashed).hexdigest()
    		hashed = SHA256.new(unhashed).hexdigest()[0:32]
    
    		return {"proof":hashed,"salt":salt,"unhashed":unhashed}
    
    	# debit
    	#   user: "User" object (from GamblingBot.Telegram)
    	#   value: float, the amount to deduct from their account balance
    	#
    	# Debits a user's account
    	def debit(self, user, value, note=""):
    
    		# allow optional sending just the UID instead of full User object
    		if type(user) == int:
    			uid = user
    		else:
    			uid = user.user_id
    
    		value = (-1.*value) if value>0 else value
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		cur.execute("insert into payments values (?,?,?,?)",(str(unix_timestamp()),value,uid,note))
    		db.commit()
    
    	# credit
    	#   user: "User" object (from GamblingBot.Telegram)
    	#   value: float, the amount to deduct from their account balance
    	#
    	# Credits a user's account
    	def credit(self, user, value, note=""):
    
    		# allow optional sending just the UID instead of full User object
    		if type(user) == int:
    			uid = user
    		else:
    			uid = user.user_id
    
    		if value > 0:
    			db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    			cur = db.cursor()
    			cur.execute("insert into payments values (?,?,?,?)",(str(unix_timestamp()),value,uid,note))
    			db.commit()
    
    	# get_balance
    	#   user: "User" object (from GamblingBot.Telegram)
    	#
    	# Returns the user's current balance as a floating point number, rounded to 8 digits accuracy
    	def get_balance(self, user):
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    
    		# allow optional sending just the UID instead of full User object
    		if type(user) == int:
    			uid = user
    		else:
    			uid = user.user_id
    
    		res = cur.execute("select sum(balance_change) from payments where user_id=?",(uid,)).fetchone()
    		if res == None:
    			return 0.0
    		else:
    			if res[0] == None:
    				return 0.0
    			else:
    				return round(res[0],8)
    
    class PoolBase(GameBase):
    	def __init__(self):
    		GameBase.__init__(self)
    
    		self.default_pool_data = json.dumps({})
    
    		self.pool_interval = 1000000000. # Interval (in seconds) which pool updates
    		self.pool_name = "PoolBase" # Pool name, should be overwritten in child functions
    		return None
    
    	# pool_exists
    	#   pool_name: string, the name of a pool
    	#
    	# Return value: boolean indicating if pool exists or not
    	def pool_exists(self, pool_name):
    		if type(pool_name) != str:
    			print(type(pool_name))
    			return False
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		return bool(cur.execute("select count(*) from pools where name=?",(pool_name,)).fetchone()[0])
    
    	# join_pool
    	#   user: "User" object (from GamblingBot.Telegram)
    	#   pool_name: string, the name of the pool to join
    	#   wager: float, the amount to deduct from their account balance
    	#
    	# Return value: tuple
    	# tuple[0]: boolean indicating if pool was joined successfully or not
    	# tuple[1]: status message
    	def join_pool(self, user, pool_name, wager, bet_option):
    		try:
    			wager = float(wager)
    			assert wager > 0
    		except:
    			return False, "Invalid bet value."
    
    		try:
    			assert type(pool_name) == str
    			assert self.pool_exists(pool_name) == True
    		except:
    			return False, "Invalid pool."
    
    		try:
    			uid = user.user_id
    			balance = self.get_balance(user)
    			assert balance >= wager
    		except:
    			return False, "You do not have enough money to make this bet."
    
    		try:
    			assert bet_option in self.get_options(pool_name)
    		except Exception as e:
    			return False, "Invalid bet option."
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    
    		pool_data = json.loads(cur.execute("select pool_data from pools where name=? limit 1",(pool_name,)).fetchone()[0])
    		if uid in pool_data.keys():
    			pool_data[bet_option][uid] += wager
    		else:
    			pool_data[bet_option][uid] = wager
    
    		self.debit(user, wager, "put "+str(wager)+" LTC into pool '"+pool_name+"'")
    		cur.execute("update pools set pool_data=? where name=? limit 1",(json.dumps(pool_data),pool_name))
    		db.commit()
    
    		return True, "Pool joined successfully."
    
    	# rewrite_times
    	#    Takes no arguments. Just updates the DB based on self.pool_name and self.pool_interval
    	def rewrite_times(self):
    		now = unix_timestamp()
    		next_update = now+self.pool_interval
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		cur.execute("update pools set last_update=?,next_update=? where name=? limit 1",(now,next_update,self.pool_name))
    		db.commit()
    
    	# get_pools
    	#    Takes no arguments.
    	#
    	# Return value: list. each item in the list is a dict, with keys 'name', 'description', 'last_update', and 'next_update'
    	# The next_update and last_updates are expressed as number of seconds between current time and the expressed time.
    	def get_pools(self):
    		returnval = []
    		now = unix_timestamp()
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		res = cur.execute("select name,description,last_update,next_update from pools order by name")
    		for pname, pdesc, plast, pnext in res:
    			returnval.append({
    				"name":pname,
    				"description":pdesc,
    				"last_update":int(now-plast),
    				"next_update":int(pnext-now)
    			})
    
    		return returnval
    
    	# get_pool_data
    	# Returns a list of current betters in a given pool
    	#   pool_name: string, the name of a pool
    	#
    	# Return value: list of dicts. each dict has the key username, option, and value.
    	def get_pool_data(self, pool_name):
    		if not self.pool_exists(pool_name):
    			return []
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		res = cur.execute("select pool_data from pools where name=? limit 1",(pool_name,)).fetchone()[0]
    		try:
    			pool_data = json.loads(res)
    		except Exception as e:
    			print("[get_options] ERROR: "+str(e))
    			return []
    
    		returnvalue = []
    		bet_options = self.get_options(pool_name)
    		for bet_option in bet_options:
    			for k,v in pool_data[bet_option].items():
    				username = str(cur.execute("select telegram_name from tgusers where user_id=? limit 1",(int(k),)).fetchone()[0])
    				returnvalue.append({
    					"username":username,
    					"option":bet_option,
    					"value":v
    				})
    		return returnvalue
    
    	# get_options
    	#   pool_name: string, the name of a pool
    	#
    	# Return value: python list object of valid bet strings
    	def get_options(self, pool_name):
    		if not self.pool_exists(pool_name):
    			return []
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		res = cur.execute("select bet_options from pools where name=? limit 1",(pool_name,)).fetchone()[0]
    		try:
    			return json.loads(res)
    		except Exception as e:
    			print("[get_options] ERROR: "+str(e))
    			return []
    
    	# update
    	# Placeholder function. Must return a string in child classes.
    	# This function should also rewrite the 
    	def update(self):
    		return "[DEBUG] This is a placeholder function. Child classes should overwrite this function."
    
    class FlipPool(PoolBase):
    	def __init__(self):
    		PoolBase.__init__(self)
    
    		self.default_pool_data = {"heads":{},"tails":{}}
    
    		self.pool_interval = 60. # Interval (in seconds) which pool updates
    		self.pool_name = "flip" # Pool name, should be overwritten in child functions
    
    		if not self.pool_exists(self.pool_name):
    			now = unix_timestamp()
    			db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    			cur = db.cursor()
    			params = [
    				self.pool_name,
    				"Coin flip betting pool",
    				json.dumps(["heads","tails"]),
    				json.dumps(self.default_pool_data),
    				now,
    				now+self.pool_interval
    			]
    			cur.execute("insert into pools values (?,?,?,?,?,?)",params)
    			db.commit()
    
    		return None
    
    	def update(self):
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    
    		now = unix_timestamp()
    		next_update_due,pool_data = cur.execute("select next_update,pool_data from pools where name=? limit 1",(self.pool_name,)).fetchone()
    
    		if now >= next_update_due:
    			self.rewrite_times()
    			cur.execute("update pools set pool_data=? where name=? limit 1",(json.dumps(self.default_pool_data),self.pool_name))
    			db.commit()
    
    			opt = (float(ord(get_random_bytes(1)))/255.)
    			choice = "heads" if opt>=0.5 else "tails"
    
    			# read pool data
    			pool_data = json.loads(pool_data)
    
    			# if there are no players, just return None
    			heads_players = pool_data["heads"]
    			tails_players = pool_data["tails"]
    
    			if len(heads_players) == 0 and len(tails_players) == 0:
    				return None
    
    			# if there are players in only 1 side of the coin, refund that player and send a notice indicating it
    			if len(heads_players) == 0 and len(tails_players) > 0:
    				for k,v in tails_players.items():
    					self.credit(int(k),v,"flip pool refund - everyone chose tails")
    				return str(len(tails_players))+" players bet on tails, but nobody bet on heads. All players have been refunded.\n\n[debug] pool_data="+json.dumps(pool_data)
    			elif len(heads_players) > 0 and len(tails_players) == 0:
    				for k,v in heads_players.items():
    					self.credit(int(k),v,"flip pool refund - everyone chose heads")
    				return str(len(heads_players))+" players bet on heads, but nobody bet on tails. All players have been refunded.\n\n[debug] pool_data="+json.dumps(pool_data)
    
    			# if the betting is set to go forward, with enough players on each team
    			# calculate the total
    			tails_total = 0.0
    			heads_total = 0.0
    			for k,v in tails_players.items():
    				tails_total += v
    			for k,v in heads_players.items():
    				heads_total += v
    
    			# apply house fee
    			# determine proportionate payout values
    			#
    			# example: 2 LTC on heads, 1 LTC on tails
    			# heads wins
    			# total value is 3 LTC
    			# 3/2 = 1.5x multiplier (heads / tails)
    
    			if choice == "heads":
    				multiplier = ((heads_total+tails_total)/heads_total)*0.99
    				winner_dict = heads_players
    			else:
    				multiplier = ((heads_total+tails_total)/tails_total)*0.99
    				winner_dict = tails_players
    
    			# apply the credits
    			response_string = choice+" won! The pool total was "+str(round(tails_total+heads_total,8))+" LTC, and "+choice+" players got a "+str(round(multiplier,5))+"x multiplier on their bets. Here are the winners.\n\n<code>"
    			for k,v in winner_dict.items():
    				payout = round(v*multiplier,8)
    				username = str(cur.execute("select telegram_name from tgusers where user_id=? limit 1",(int(k),)).fetchone()[0])
    				response_string += "@"+username+" - bet "+str(round(v,8))+" LTC, got "+str(payout)+" LTC\n"
    
    				self.credit(int(k), payout, "flip pool - "+choice+" won")
    
    			response_string += "</code>"
    
    			return response_string
    
    class PricePoolBTC(PoolBase):
    	def __init__(self):
    		PoolBase.__init__(self)
    
    		self.default_pool_data = {"rise":{},"fall":{}}
    
    		self.pool_interval = 60.*30. # Interval (in seconds) which pool updates
    		self.pool_name = "btcprice" # Pool name, should be overwritten in child functions
    
    		if not self.pool_exists(self.pool_name):
    			now = unix_timestamp()
    			db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    			cur = db.cursor()
    			params = [
    				self.pool_name,
    				"BTC price gambling pool. Will the prise rise or fall?",
    				json.dumps(["rise","fall"]),
    				json.dumps(self.default_pool_data),
    				now,
    				now+self.pool_interval
    			]
    			cur.execute("insert into pools values (?,?,?,?,?,?)",params)
    			db.commit()
    
    		return None
    
    	def update(self):
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    
    		now = unix_timestamp()
    		next_update_due,pool_data = cur.execute("select next_update,pool_data from pools where name=? limit 1",(self.pool_name,)).fetchone()
    
    		if now >= next_update_due:
    			self.rewrite_times()
    			cur.execute("update pools set pool_data=? where name=? limit 1",(json.dumps(self.default_pool_data),self.pool_name))
    			db.commit()
    
    			opt = (float(ord(get_random_bytes(1)))/255.)
    			choice = "heads" if opt>=0.5 else "tails"
    
    			# read pool data
    			pool_data = json.loads(pool_data)
    
    			# if there are no players, just return None
    			rise_players = pool_data["rise"]
    			fall_players = pool_data["fall"]
    
    			if len(rise_players) == 0 and len(fall_players) == 0:
    				return None
    
    			# if there are players in only 1 side of the coin, refund that player and send a notice indicating it
    			if len(rise_players) == 0 and len(fall_players) > 0:
    				for k,v in fall_players.items():
    					self.credit(int(k),v,"btc price pool refund - everyone chose fall")
    				return str(len(fall_players))+" players bet on fall, but nobody bet on rise. All players have been refunded."
    			elif len(rise_players) > 0 and len(fall_players) == 0:
    				for k,v in rise_players.items():
    					self.credit(int(k),v,"btc price pool refund - everyone chose rise")
    				return str(len(rise_players))+" players bet on rise, but nobody bet on fall. All players have been refunded."
    
    			# if the betting is set to go forward, with enough players on each team
    			# calculate the total
    			fall_total = 0.0
    			rise_total = 0.0
    			for k,v in fall_players.items():
    				fall_total += v
    			for k,v in rise_players.items():
    				rise_total += v
    
    			# apply house fee
    			# determine proportionate payout values
    			#
    			# example: 2 LTC on rise, 1 LTC on fall
    			# rise wins
    			# total value is 3 LTC
    			# 3/2 = 1.5x multiplier (rise / fall)
    
    			if choice == "rise":
    				multiplier = ((rise_total+fall_total)/rise_total)*0.99
    				winner_dict = rise_players
    			else:
    				multiplier = ((rise_total+fall_total)/fall_total)*0.99
    				winner_dict = fall_players
    
    			# apply the credits
    			response_string = "The price of BTC has "+choice+"en! The pool total was "+str(round(fall_total+rise_total,8))+" LTC, and '"+choice+"' players got a "+str(round(multiplier,5))+"x multiplier on their bets. Here are the winners.\n\n<code>"
    			for k,v in winner_dict.items():
    				payout = round(v*multiplier,8)
    				username = str(cur.execute("select telegram_name from tgusers where user_id=? limit 1",(int(k),)).fetchone()[0])
    				response_string += "@"+username+" - bet "+str(round(v,8))+" LTC, got "+str(payout)+" LTC\n"
    
    				self.credit(int(k), payout, "flip pool - "+choice+" won")
    
    			response_string += "</code>"
    
    			return response_string
    
    class Minesweeper(GameBase):
    	def __init__(self):
    		GameBase.__init__(self)
    
    	# kind of a stupid way to do this, but it works
    	def random_secret(self):
    		return_value = ""
    		for i in range(5):
    			random_value = 3
    			while random_value == 3:
    				random_value = int(np.floor(((float(ord(get_random_bytes(1)))/255.)*2.9999999999999999)))
    			return_value += ["L","C","R"][random_value]
    
    		return return_value
    
    	def create_game(self, update, wager):
    		# choose the winning value and create a proof hash
    		winning_choice = self.random_secret()
    		proofdata = self.create_proof(winning_choice)
    
    		# write this game's data into the database
    		params = (
    			proofdata["proof"],
    			winning_choice,
    			proofdata["salt"],
    
    			update.from_id,
    			update.data["chat"]["id"],
    			update.data["message_id"],
    
    			"minesweeper",
    			'{"level": 0}',
    			wager,
    			0
    		)
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    		cur.execute("insert into gamedata values (?,?,?, ?,?,?, ?,?,?,?)", params)
    		db.commit()
    
    		# send it out to the chat!
    		keyboard_markup = {"inline_keyboard":[
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				}
    			],
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				}
    			],
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				}
    			],
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				}
    			],
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"\ud83d\udd12",
    					"callback_data":"donothing"
    				}
    			],
    
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"Left",
    					"callback_data":"mL-"+proofdata["proof"]
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"Center",
    					"callback_data":"mC-"+proofdata["proof"]
    				},
    				{
    					"text":"Right",
    					"callback_data":"mR-"+proofdata["proof"]
    				}
    			],
    
    			[
    				{
    					"text":"Cash out early",
    					"callback_data":"mF-"+proofdata["proof"]
    				}
    			]
    		]}
    		response_text = "Your wager of "+str(wager)+" LTC is ready. Choose Left, Center, or Right and see if you hit a mine.\n\nYour proof hash is "+proofdata["proof"]+". The input that creates this proof will be revealed after your game is finished.\n"
    		return response_text, keyboard_markup
    
    	# Updates the state when a callback message is received from the button press
    	def update_state(self, update):
    		'''
    			proof text primary key,
    			secret text,
    			salt text,
    			
    			user_id int,
    			chat_id int,
    			message_id int,
    			
    			game_type text,
    			state text,
    			wager real,
    			finished int
    		'''
    		chunks = update.callback.split("-")
    		game_choice = chunks[0]
    		game_proof = chunks[1]
    
    		db = sqlite3.connect(_DBFILE)
    		cur = db.cursor()
    
    		gamedata = cur.execute("select secret,salt,wager,state from gamedata where finished=0 and user_id=? and chat_id=? and proof=? limit 1",(update.from_id, update.data["message"]["chat"]["id"], game_proof)).fetchone()
    		if gamedata == None:
    			return False,0.0,None,None
    
    		game_secret, game_salt, wager, game_state = gamedata
    		game_state = json.loads(game_state)
    
    		# process when users press the button to cash out early
    		if game_choice.startswith("mF") or game_state["level"]==5:
    			cur.execute("update gamedata set finished=1 where proof=? limit 1",(game_proof,))
    			db.commit()
    
    			multiplier = round((1./((2./3.)**game_state["level"]))*0.95, 5)
    			potential_payout = round(multiplier * wager, 8)
    
    			response_text = "You cashed out on level "+str(game_state["level"])+" and won a multiplier of "+str(multiplier)+"x on your initial bet of "+str(wager)+" LTC. Your reward is <b><u>"+str(potential_payout)+" LTC!!!</u></b>

13. 2024-06-13 at 5:56 PM UTC

    #713
    

    the man who put it in my hood Black Hole

    
    ĐØ₦₳₮łVØ₴ (₱₮Ɽ)
    Donativos (PTR) pHbnU9dyRGWtEwKrdho4gi6iunv5vuDNq3 
    Creación del Master Nodo: 5.OOO PTR
    Entorno de Trabajo: Linux Based DebíanĐØ₦₳₮łVØ₴ (₱₮Ɽ)
    (ﾟ◥益◤ﾟ)  ͉͗̒̾͊ ͊̍ ̗̮͚̥̰͆ͭ ̦͕▓ͧͫ̚▓͓̜̋̒̌▓̝̪͎ͯ̐͒▓̭͙̍͒̐̚▓̪̮ͫ͆▓͎͓͈͙̜͐̾
    ̥͚̙̞͊ͮ̓ͣ ̞͚̭̹̿͛ͧ̌̊ ̰̺ ͤ͊̍̋ ̃̋͛ ̥̪̯ ̣̞̙̤̣ ̗̭̮̙̪ ̪̰͙ͪ͆ͨͧͦͅ ̭̄ ͖̘͋ ͈̐ ̌ ͉̌̂̿̒̎▓̙̗̯̰̒͗̑̽̾▓̠ͭ̄╭̖̱̓ͅ─̔͋̍͗─̹̬͚─̣͉̝͙̂ͭ̈́╮̳▓̜͎̠̟̠ͥͤ̀̂ͭ
    ̩͎ ̾ͦ ̮̮͓̉ͯͬ̈́ ̮ ̝ ̹ͦ̍̀ͣ ̦̘͂̊̑̔̚ ͣ͊͑ ͕͓͇̓͐̑ͯͨ ̮̜͖̯̊ ̬͚̩̝̩̀̈́ͬ͐ͤ ̗̤̅͐ͣͭͅ ͫ́̍ ͎̪̤͖̤̔▓̠̉̄ ̯̬│̺̃̓̚ ̳̰̜͓ͥ͑ͤ ͗͗̄͂ ̲̮͉͈͙ͧ̄͋│̗̻͖̉̇▓̞͎͋͑̏
    ̭̝̣͔͇͛̂̄̿ ͈̺̯̩͎̊ ͉̃ ̯ ̼̄ͅ ̺̹̂͛͛ͅ ̊ͦ̀ ̺̰̣̱ͧ̊̚ ̝̞͕̼͛̃̈ͫ ͐̒̆ͅͅ ̳̱̿̃̄ͫͅ ̱͚̘̬̑ ͍͕̣̱̝͗ͧ̈́̅ ͫ̓ͬ̚▓̘͆̇ͣ͊ ͔̝̼͙̞│̯̭͈͇̚ ̩̩̣̭͊ͬ ͓̩̦̂ ͙͑ͫ̀│̺̅▓̠͐ͭͫ͑̈́
    ̭̲̮̖͊̓ͥ͗ ̼͉ ̓ͮ ̺͕̪ ͍̟̘̞̣ͮͬ͗ ͇̙̮̮̩̅̅ͣ ̣̣̝͖͑̃̇ͯ ͓̜̠̑̌ ͙̜̱̼̀̾̒ͧͭ ̈ ̼͆ͦ ̙̥̦͚ͣͥͩ ̣̘̅̑̈ͅ ̘̥̟̩ͨ̄̐▓̬͓̩ͧ̎̒ͩ̒▓̰̙̗̲̋╰͖̈́̃̔─̰͙̼ͬ──̈́͑̇╯̝̭▓̩ͪ̔̚
    ͊̍͊ ̫ ̬̜̲ ̭̬ͣͫ̀̽ͧ ͮ̽ ̦͔ͧ̉̓  ̦ͨ̎ ̣̞̲͎̻̌ͫ̎̃̽ ̦ͧ ̗̼͓̇̓ͫͦ̓ ͓ͧ ͖̣̭̘͒̆̎ͮ ̄̾̈́ͭ ̩̣͕̲▓̳▓͉̭͎͙ͣ̌ͬ▓̰̦̭̃̍ͫ̌̾▓ͦ͂ͪ▓͖͇▓͈̟͙̤̈́  (ʘ言ʘ╬)
    	                                              ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒                 	     																								
                                                       ▒▒▒▒     ▒▒▒▒▒                    																								
                                                       ▒▒          ▒▒                    																								
                                           ░░▒▒▒▒▒▒░░░░▒▒          ▒▒▒▒░░▒▒▒▒▒▒░░▒▒        																								
                                          ▒▒          ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒  ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒          ▒▒ 																																																										
                                          ▒▒          ▒▒    ▒▒▒▒▒▒    ▒▒          ▒▒      																								
                                          ▒▒        ▒▒▒▒        ▒▒▒▒▒▒        ▒▒░░      																								
                                          ▒▒▒▒    ▒▒▒▒    ▒▒▒▒▒▒    ▒▒▒▒      ▒▒        																								
    					▒▒▒▒▒▒  ▒▒  ▒▒      ▒▒  ▒▒  ▒▒▒▒▒▒     	
                                              ▒▒▒▒  ▒▒  ▒▒      ▒▒  ▒▒    ▒▒▒▒     
                                          ░░▒▒    ▒▒▒▒  ░░▒▒▒▒▒▒    ▒▒▒▒▒▒  ░░▒▒   
                                          ▒▒        ▒▒▒▒    ░░    ▒▒▒▒        ▒▒   
                                        ▒▒          ▒▒░░▒▒░░  ░░▒▒░░▒▒          ▒▒ 
                                        ▒▒▒▒        ▒▒    ▒▒▒▒▒▒    ▒▒          ▒▒ 
                                        ▒▒  ▒▒    ▒▒▒▒▒▒          ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒░░ 
                                        ▒▒▒▒░░▒▒▒▒▒   ▒▒          ▒▒      ▒▒▒▒     
                                                      ▒▒          ▒▒           	
                                   _____              ░░░░      ░░░░               
                                  _|[]_|_              ▒▒▒      ▒▒▒                 
                                _/_/=|_\_\_              ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒   				
                              _/_ /==| _\ _\_        
                            _/__ /===|_ _\ __\_

14. 2024-06-13 at 6 PM UTC

    #714
    

    ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Black Hole
    
15. 2024-06-13 at 10:03 PM UTC

    #715
    

    the man who put it in my hood Black Hole

    
    134K 	02-23-2000 	
    
    +-+    8 W A Y  -----  S L O T S    +-+
    |                                     |
    |     Slot Machine Door Game.         |
    |                                     |
    |  Played on a 3 by 3 Grid of token   |
    |  wheels, this door pays out on      |
    |  vertical, horizontal and diagonal  |
    |  lines. Multiple lines are also     |
    |  payed out.                         |
    |  Each win adds 1 more play.         |
    |  Player Make Up Days * NEW *        |
    |  Resets at end of month.            |
    |  InterBBS Capable                   |
    |                                     |
    +-------- FREE-WARE RELEASE ----------+
    
    BCHECK20.ZIP 	150K 	12-20-2000 	
    
           ++++  BCHECKERS ++++
    A checkers door that supports most BBS 
    drop files, BCheckers provides a number
    of sysop functions, Hoyle rules, full 
    data input error checking, multiple
    personality status line, and multi-
    node operation. Can make comments to 
    your opponent and generates bulletins.
    INTERNODE PLAY, AND PLAY THE COMPUTER!
    No FOSSIL required -- supports non-
    standard comm ports. Registration
    ONLY $5!
    
    01B_TRIT.ZIP 	90K 	10-05-1997 	
    
    Tri-Towers Version .01Beta
    Door Card Game. This
    is one of the most
    addicting card games
    ever created!  You
    must reach the top of
    all three towers! Fast
    action, bonus rounds,
    high scores!  Great for
    contests and user inter-
    action on your BBS!
    Get this door today!
    Shareware-} but 1 in 4
    games in Unregistered
    version get registered
    features!
    
    1001V102.ZIP 	162K 	01-02-1995 	
    
    An excellent multi-node game. Includes
    DESQview awareness and COM 1-4 support. Best
    if used underneath DESQview because of con-
    current processing. Comes with 165 rooms and
    28 different monsters, but can easily be
    adapated by the sysop for their system.
    Includes ability for unlimited monsters.
    
    105APTCH.ZIP 	318K 	03-04-1997 	
    
     * ROK v1.05a Patch *
    
    Fixes reported problems
    in Version 1.05. Mainly
    a copy over upgrade.
    
    10CD107.ZIP 	87K 	01-15-1995 	
    
    *** VIP*10C Game Door - Version 1.07 ***
    VIP*10C is an exciting and extremely
    challenging BBS game door of 10 Colors
    and 10 Chances. The object of VIP*10C is
    for the Challenger to correctly match
    randomly selected colors from a master
    list of 10 Colors. There are 10 Chances
    in each round. Color clues are provided
    to assist the Challenger following each
    turn. Very easy setup on either single or
    multi-node BBS. Requires ANSI graphics.
    Enhanced DOOR.SYS BBS interface support.
    Original VIP*Software - Revised: 01-15-95
      
    
    11SAD.ZIP 	66K 	02-12-1995 	
    
    Search and Destroy v1.1 - New action packed
    door game similar to the familiar game of
    Battleship, but much better.  Features
    include multinode compatibility, ANSI
    animation, excellent ANSI music, supreme
    play control, scan ocean surface or use
    periscope to search for enemy ships, fire
    missiles and torpedoes, drop bombs, crack
    codes, send messages & more!  Your callers
    will love it, and since this incredibly
    detailed game is only five bucks to
    register, so will you!  Try SAD today!
    
    144BBS10.ZIP 	151K 	05-08-1995 	
    
    144BBS List Door v1.00 by T&J Software:
    This is a free door to view and search the
    national 144BBS List. The door supports
    various BBS/Com Port configurations and is
    very easily installed. Latest version may
    be file requested as 144BBS from 1:268/400
    and may be freely distributed. Another
    quality door from:
            -- T&J Software --
    -- (717)325-9481 3 Nodes - 28.8k --
    
    15PUZZLE.ZIP 	86K 	02-14-1994 	
    
    }}}}}}}}}}}}}} 15 PUZZLE v3.0 {{{{{{{{{{{{{{
    The object of the game is to move the blocks
    into numerical order on a 16 grid board with
    only one empty space available to move the
    blocks.  Fully functional, supports multiple
    BBS formats, file sharing for multiple nodes,
    bauds up to 115200, INT 14h fossil drivers,
    COM 1-4, IRQ 1-15, and is DESQview aware.
    For this and other great door programs call
    The Pegasus BBS at (502)684-9896 USR DS.
    
    1ARM_23.ZIP 	83K 	08-19-1995 	
    
    #####       ONE-ARM! v2.3      #####
    ##LIKE NOTHING YOU'VE SEEN BEFORE!##
    WOW!  Tilt the slot machine, flirt
    with casino workers, MORE! THIS WORKS
    WITH PCBOARD 15.2 ***OR*** 15.22!!!!
    New GET LAID, "Clean Mode," Even
    MORE Sysop config options! GET IT!!!
    ** Another Jim Coleman $5 Game! **
    **  MLPNet Support Conference!  **
    
    1CHECKER.ZIP 	85K 	02-14-1994 	
    
    }}}}}}}}}}}}}} 1 CHECKER v3.5 {{{{{{{{{{{{{{
    The object of the game is to remove as many
    'pegs' as possible by jumping each 'peg'
    with another.  Fully functional, supports
    multiple BBS formats, file sharing for
    multiple nodes, bauds up to 115200, INT 14h
    fossil drivers, COM 1-4, IRQ 1-15, and is
    DESQview aware.
    For this and other great door programs call
    The Pegasus BBS at (502)684-9896 USR DS.
    
    1TXDS130.ZIP 	693K 	05-18-1996 	
    
    ------------- TXDS v1.30wb -------------
    * THE ENIGMA OF ASHRELLA RPG DOOR 1.30 *
    } several bug fixes  :  mud mode fixed {
    } enter the medieval world of ashrella {
    } fly on a dragon : get  drunk : joust {
    } long, ongoing story : spells : items {
    } NOW MULTINODE : ONLINE FIGHTS : CHAT {
    }{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{
    =COMES w/TXDS--MAKE YOUR OWN DOOR GAMES=
    =or add-ons for your bbs! So easy that =
    =ANYONE CAN DO IT! TXDS by Allen Ussher=
    =NOW WORKS WITH FOSSIL DRIVER!  LOTS OF=
    =bugs fixed! still $10 -- see documents=
    
    1TXDXTRA.ZIP 	162K 	05-07-1998 	
    
    Expansion Pack for TXDS (Ashrella)
    ==================================
     Simple Drop-in Adds 2 NEW Races
    to the Enigma of Ashrella (TXDS)!
     Including 6 NEW Spells and Dozens
    of New Weapons, Armour, and Items.
      Two New Locations as well as
       Enhanced Class Distinction.
    ==================================
      FREEWARE from Midnight's Realm
    ==================================
    
    1WST1.ZIP 	128K 	01-01-1994 	
    
    Who Said That? Trivia.  Rip Support.  Not
    Crippled/Most BBS's
    Test your knowledge of famous and not so famous
    sayings!  Do
    you know who said "I like a woman with a head
    on her shoulders.  
    I hate necks" ? -- (evetS nitraM) you'll have
    to look at it
    backwards to find out the answer!
    
    A WiggleWare 1st release!
    
    2002D309.ZIP 	1407K 	11-13-1998 	
    
    This is a special, DPMI version  for use under
    a  Windows type  environment  or DOS extender.
    Trade Wars 2002 is one of the most popular BBS
    board games of all times! The new version 3.09
    
    brings  multiplayer combat and  interaction to 
    
    the DOS or Windows based BBS! This version has
    a completely new file access system to prevent
    multiplayer problems and increase the speed of
    the game.   Version 3.09 now costs twenty five
    dollars to register and  is a  FREE upgrade to
    any sysop that  registered TW2002 in the past.
    This  archive contains version  3.09  and was
    released on November 13th, 1998.
    
    2002V309.ZIP 	1321K 	11-13-1998 	
    
    Trade Wars 2002 is one of the most popular BBS
    board games of all times! The new version 3.09
    
    brings  multiplayer combat and  interaction to 
    
    the DOS or Windows based BBS! This version has
    a completely new file access system to prevent
    multiplayer problems and increase the speed of
    the game.   Version 3.09 now costs twenty five
    dollars to register and  is a  FREE upgrade to
    any sysop that  registered TW2002 in the past.
    This  archive contains version  3.09  and was
    released on November 13th, 1998.
    
    2100A104.ZIP 	225K 	04-20-1995 	
    
    RPG-2100*THE AWAKENING v1.04 [door 4/20/95]
    Single-Multiline DView-WIN-OS/2 aware door
    supports FOSSIL and non-standard settings...
    57 years after preventing the awakening of  
    Khalal its evil wraith has finally recovered 
    the body and has the evil semi-god, semi- 
    dragon awaken. You have been summoned to the 
    land once more by the sacred fire to kill 
    Khalal once and for all. A fully interactive
    game, the best adaptation of a  role-play
    game (RPG) for BBSs ever!             
    
    2100W202.ZIP 	191K 	04-20-1995 	
    
    RPG-2100*THE WRAITH OF KHALAL v2.02 [4/20/95]
    Maintenance release.  Corrects time-slicings
    under OS/2, Windows, DV; RIP bug; and others.
    As a fighter, rogue, or wizard,  get clues,
    blessings,  money,  and hints from the old
    men of the land.  Will you escape the Land
    Of Eternal Confusion?   See the king for  
    commissions,  hunt other human players, and
    ultimately, prevent the awakening of Khalal
    --SUPPORTS MULTILINE BBSs, HIGHLY ADDICTIVE--
    
    212XSDL.ZIP 	782K 	03-02-1997 	
    
    Stardock Loco BBS Door Game 2.12 "The Core"
    with over 70 new ANSI screens! IGM support
    tripled! Visit the Colony, 'Roid, Stardock!
    Very popular door game brings a fresh new RPG
    to your BBS!
    
    2TF_V101.ZIP 	285K 	11-19-1995 	
    
    The Forest ][ V1.01
    First Public Release
    THE ULTIMATE BBS DOOR!
    Released Nov 13/95
    *** JUST GET IT! ***
    
    316TO317.ZIP 	319K 	10-28-1998 	
    
    Exitilus v3.16 to v3.17 Updater This program is
    to be used to Update Exitilus v3.16 files to v3
    17 files.
    
    3STOGE15.ZIP 	179K 	11-08-1996 	
    
    The 3 Stooges! Trivia v1.05 - BBS Door about
    the age old comedy team. The ONLY Door of
    it's kind! all questions about the life &
    times of "The 3 Stooges". MULTI-NODE, RIP
    Supported, many BBS types too. Registration
    only $12.00. Also check our Special Multi-Door
    Package Pricing too.
    
    4CARD.ZIP 	85K 	02-14-1994 	
    
    }}}}}}}}}}} 4 CARD SOLITARE v2.5 {{{{{{{{{{{
    Try to get rid of all 52 cards in this
    version of a solitare card game.  Fully
    functional, supports multiple BBS formats,
    file sharing for multiple nodes, bauds up to
    115200, INT 14h fossil drivers, COM 1-4,
    IRQ 1-15, and is DESQview aware.
    For this and other great door programs call
    The Pegasus BBS at (502)684-9896 USR DS.
    
    4CAST2BB.ZIP 	253K 	08-15-1994 	
    
    Weather Forcats door - users can request
    forcasts for most cities.
    
    4CORN14.ZIP 	387K 	12-14-1996 	
    
    +----- FOUR CORNER CHECKERS v1.4 -----+
    |            BBS DOOR GAME            |
    | Four Corner Checkers is a Multi-    |
    | node playable game based on Chinese |
    | Checkers. The play is the same, but |
    | the board layout is different.      |
    | Fully multi-node capable to provide |
    | excellent real-time play.           |
    | Mace Software, Inc.         $10.00  |
    +-------------------------------------+
    
    4CYT2_03.ZIP 	471K 	08-18-1995 	
    
    4CYTE!  v2.03 - Word making game door.  
    4CYTE is a word making game from ParrotSoft.
    This game is
    configurable by registered sysop for number of
    games and
    difficulty level for playing. A player tries to
    make as many
    words as he can on a 6x6 grid using the
    generated letters 
    (or wildcards) supplied. Play back/ahead days,
    and last months
    high scorer. Door is compatable with most major
    BBS systems.
    Door supports Non-Standard com port IRQ's and
    Multi-Nodes.
    Door uses same PS dictionary as Boggle and
    Perplexity and 
    can share the same directory. NO Dictionary
    Files In this zip.
    
    4DRPLAY.ZIP 	46K 	03-11-1995 	
    
    FOUR DOLLAR DOORPLAY 1.2 by Jim Barkdull This
    utility came about when I started testing
    doors for a friend of mine who writes doors.
    The idea was to find out how often the door
    was played. Then it was who played, then when.
    So $4 doorplay was born. It's simple to use
    and versatle. It worked very nice to see how
    the NEW door was used. And I soon had it
    installed into every door batch file. I had
    tried a program that would write to the BBS
    log to tell the sysop when a door was used but
    it lacked the ability to see who and when and
    to get a total of times played it still
    required counting the
    
    4LEAF15.ZIP 	148K 	06-11-1996 	
    
    FourLeaf Clover v1.5 On-Line Door Game
    Test your users skills with this simple but
    yet strategic card game.  Game play is ANSI,
    with cursor control movements.  Your given 16
    cards face up, in four rows of four each. You
    have to now discard cards in batches of 13
    points.  Kings, Queens and Jacks in the same
    suit can be discarded.
    FOURLEAF ONLINE DOOR GAME SOLITAIRE
    Worldwide Programming (209) 325-0278
    
    4SQ25.ZIP 	95K 	04-25-1995 	
    
    4Square v2.5 BBS game door.  Logic
    puzzle game. Try to group the four colors
    together in their respective corners of
    the Square.  Supports almost any BBS
    software, multi-node, COM 0 - 15, up to
    115K Baud, and non-standard IRQ's. Now
    supports multi-port boards using FOSSIL
    drivers including PCBoard/M!. Runs in 
    local mode with /local.
    
    4US_TRV3.ZIP 	144K 	02-14-1994 	
    
    }}}}}}}}}} MUSIC TRIVIA III v2.5 {{{{{{{{{{{
    Trivia game with questions testing your
    knowledge of music.  Fully functional,
    supports multiple BBS formats, file sharing
    for multiple nodes, bauds up to 115200,
    INT 14h fossil drivers, COM 1-4, IRQ 1-15,
    and is DESQview aware.
    For this and other great door programs call
    The Pegasus BBS at (502)684-9896 USR DS.
    
    500BBS21.ZIP 	254K 	11-01-1995 	
    
    REMOTE ACCESS FIVE HUNDRED card game.
                 ver 2.1.1
            This program plays the popular 
    card game of 500 across a BBS, with
    another player on a modem, or on a
    Network.  You play a 4 handed game with
    other humans able to join or leave 
    the game at will.   The computer 
    automatically plays for missing 
    players.   You can choose your style 
    of play, as well as customise for 
    local rules and MISERE options.  It 
    has card animation.   Speed and 
    colours can be customised.
    
    5CS100.ZIP 	134K 	02-19-1995 	
    
    +-----------------------------------------+
    |              5 Card Stud      ver. 1.00 |
    +-----------------------------------------+
    |Play 5 card stud against the computer and|
    |match your ability against others.  Keeps|
    |daily winners as well as a total winner  |
    |for that month.  Uses DOOFRAME library   |
    |for Non-Standard Comport and IRQ's.      |
    |Programmer: William Rountree             |
    |Release Date: 02\20\95                   |
    +-----------------------------------------+
    
    5CS141.ZIP 	140K 	01-03-1997 	
    
    5 Card Stud         (Door Game) ver. 1.41
    Play 5 card stud against the computer and
    match your ability against others.  Keeps
    daily winners as well as a total winner  
    for that month.  Uses DOOFRAME library   
    for Non-Standard Comport and IRQ's.      
    Now able to to be played without a BBS!  
    Supports PCB, WC3.x/4.x and many others.
    Release Date: 1\1\97                   
    
    5DHANG10.ZIP 	81K 	12-26-1993 	
    
    Simple HaNGMaN word game door. No EXP, FREE No
    REG. 
    
    5DWS193.ZIP 	157K 	05-28-1997 	
    
    5D Word Search, v1.93
    Word Search is a word game very much like the
    hidden word games
    you see in newspapers and magazines.  A list
    (theme) of ten words
    is selected, then mixed into the playing area,
    to be found by the
    caller using the door.  Words can be found
    horizontally, vertically,
    diagonally, in forward or backward spelling. 
    Scoring is based on
    the time it takes to find the word in the
    puzzle.
    
    7S201.ZIP 	40K 	04-29-1998 	
    
     THE SEVEN SAGES    Version 2.01
    ---------------------------------
      A world for the Sage engine.
    
    7S201SRC.ZIP 	36K 	04-28-1998 	
    
    THE SEVEN SAGES v2.01 - FLC SOURCE CODE
    ---------------------------------------
      These are the FLC script files used
          to create "The Seven Sages"
    
    8BALLA.ZIP 	137K 	08-04-1997 	
    
    MAGUS 8 BALL FOR ANSI
    ANSI door for all BBS Systems.
    Remember those magic 8 balls
    in the toy store you played
    with as a kid?  Well, now
    you can provide your callers
    their very own magus 8 ball.
    FREEWARE
    Copyright (C) 1997, Robert C. Robinson
    
    8BALL11.ZIP 	51K 	01-23-2000 	
    
    #-------------------------------------------#
    | 689 Studios / Infinity Software Presents: |
    |       *** ASK THE MAGIC 8-BALL ***        |
    |                Version 1.1                |
    | This door is a simulation of those nifty  |
    |agic 8-balls that we all know and love! Jus|
    |ask the magic 8-ball a question about your |
    |future and it'll answer! Neato! Perfect for|
    | that SysOp that's looking to add a little |
    | variety to their BBS! Supports all major  |
    |dropfiles, easy setup, colorful and easy to|
    |  use! Compatible with any BBS software.   |
    |    Your users will love it...trust us!    |
    | (c) 2000 689 Studios / Infinity Software  |
    #-------------------------------------------#
    
    8LINEV13.ZIP 	132K 	04-07-1996 	
    
    8 line slots
    
    8WAY132.ZIP 	133K 	02-25-2000 	
    
    +-+    8 W A Y  S L O T S  v1.3.2   +-+
    |                                     |
    |     Slot Machine Door Game.         |
    |                                     |
    |  Played on a 3 by 3 Grid of token   |
    |  wheels, this door pays out on      |
    |  vertical, horizontal and diagonal  |
    |  lines. Multiple lines are also     |
    |  payed out.                         |
    |  Each win adds 1 more play.         |
    |  Player Make Up Days                |
    |  Resets at end of month.            |
    |  InterBBS Capable                   |
    |                                     |
    +-------- FREE-WARE RELEASE ----------+
    
    99V13.ZIP 	83K 	07-16-1993 	
    
    99 Year Conquest:A Galactic Conquest Door
    Game
    
    A!SRE2B.ZIP 	6K 	05-04-1995 	
    
    A!SRE2B .ARJ  Animaniacs SRE ver 2b. BUG FIXER,
    psionic/nuclear/
                  chem attacks renamed accordingly.
    SRE Sysops, DL
                  this NOW!
    
    AA_V100.ZIP 	43K 	06-17-1997 	
    
         -Avalon Archives v1.00!-
      An EGO For Avalon v0.77 - WB4!
    ----------------------------------
     Talk the Hooded Figure and learn
     the rankings of enemy characters
     in ten different categories that
      aren't found in Avalon itself!
    
          Blazing Fire Software
       http://www.sasknet.com/~bfs
    ----------------------------------
    
    AB100B2.ZIP 	54K 	03-26-1995 	
    
    +---------- AutoBiography v1.00B2. ---------+
    |                                           |
    |   AutoBiography is an advanced User BIO   |
    |    System for all DOOR.SYS compatible     |
    |         Bulletin Board Systems.           |
    |        99.9% Sysop Configurable!          |
    |                                           |
    +---- Copyright 1994-95 by Doug Kalman. ----+
    
    AB1V140.ZIP 	384K 	07-12-1999 	
    
       }}---} ARROWBRIDGE I {---{{      
            Quest for the Orb           
                 (v1.40)                
    Arrowbridge Online Game is an Ultima
    style  door.   It  has active combat
    routines, over 240000 locations  and
    supports multinode systems.  Players
    must  earn  experience,  explore the
    land,  raid burial  chambers,  build
    armies,   gather    magic   weapons,
    complete  special  missions and much
    much  more!   The  game  can operate
    on  an Inter-BBS basis with features
    including    Inter-BBS    assassins,
    destructors  and  a  top 100  player
    list.   Arrowbridge  can be  equally
    enjoyed  by  playing it  on a stand-
    alone basis. Insist on the original!
    FREEWARE
    
    AB2MP114.ZIP 	563K 	10-04-1997 	
    
    }-} ARROWBRIDGE II Map Editor {-{
    Arrowbridge II  Map  Editor  is  a 
    Windows application to allow users
    to customize their  Arrowbridge II
    games.  The editor permits editing
    of   dungeons,  lairs,  hints  and
    special missions.  This is a  very
    powerful utility  for  those  that
    are serious about Arrowbridge II.
    Arrowbridge  II  -   bringing  the
    users back!
    
    

16. 2024-06-14 at 10:08 AM UTC

    #716
    

    Narc Naturally Camouflaged [connect my yokel-like scolytidae]

    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ *Richard Burnish enters thread*

    
    Does he still do the bible basher phone in?
    
    
    .
17. 2024-06-14 at 2:40 PM UTC

    #717
    

    ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Black Hole

    Originally posted by Narc Does he still do the bible basher phone in?
    
    
    .

    
    When the feeling hits, yes.
18. 2024-06-14 at 3:50 PM UTC

    #718
    

    the man who put it in my hood Black Hole
    𓂀 𓁷 𓂙 𓂐 𓂕
    𓃔 𓃕 𓄸 𓆉 𓆚 𓇶 𓈈
    𓇵 𓉑 𓉢 𓊎 𓊰 𓊮 𓍪
    𓎹 𓐑 ␆ ⛃ ⛀ ⚯ ㍟ ㍗
    ㍕ ㍅ ퟛ ᛪ 🀢 🀐 🀤 🁢
    🆐 🖷 🖺 🗟 🗠 ន
    
    
    
    🂠 🂡 🂢 🂣
    🂤 🂥 🂦 🂧 🂨 🂩 🂪 🂫 🂬 🂭 🂮
    🂱 🂲 🂳 🂴 🂵 🂶 🂷 🂸 🂹 🂺 🂻 🂼 🂽 🂾 🂿
    🃁 🃂 🃃 🃄 🃅 🃆 🃇 🃈 🃉 🃊 🃋 🃌 🃍 🃎 🃏
    

    
              The BBS Corner TELNET BBS GUIDE - UNOFFICIAL DAILY LIST
                 -----------------------------------------------
                Copyright by The BBS Corner & The Telnet BBS Guide
                        A service of the Diamond Mine Online
                              Fredericksburg, VA USA
     
                         Web: http://www.telnetbbsguide.com
                              Telnet: bbs.dmine.net:24
                       E-mail: info at telnetbbsguide dot com
     
                               THIS IS A DAILY LIST
    This is is an unofficial list which reflects additions and deletions over the course 
    of the month. This list is NOT intended to be distributed to other websites 
    or BBS systems, only for personal use.
     
    ===========================================================================
    WHERE TO FIND THE BBS CORNER'S TELNET BBS GUIDE:
     
    WEB: http://www.telnetbbsguide.com
     
    BBS: Diamond Mine Online BBS
     
    Web:    http://www.dmine.com
    Telnet: bbs.dmine.net:24
     
    EMAIL:
     
    E-mail inquiries: info (at) telnetbbsguide (dot) com
     
    DISTRIBUTION LIST:
     
    If you want a copy of this list sent to you automatically once a
    month, subscribe to our distribution list. For details go to:
    https://groups.io/g/telnetbbsguide/
     
    NOTE:
     
    All Telnet BBS system listed are checked and verified
    every 60-90 days. If a BBS is down for more than 30 days,
    it will be removed from the list.
     
    If you find a BBS no longer in operation, please send an E-mail
    to the address listed above.
     
    This file can be downloaded from our website or
    your favorite BBS. File name for this month is IBBS0223.ZIP
    ============================================================================
     
    * = NEW listing since last edition
     
    ============================================================================
       
      13th Floor BBS                           13th.hoyvision.com:6400
      13th Leader BBS                          13leader.net:8023
      20 For Beers BBS                         20forbeers.com:1337
      28 Gorilla BBS                           54.196.252.209
      2K System                                2k.synchronetbbs.org
      300 F-ing Baud BBS                       300baud.dynu.net:2525
      32-Bit BBS                               x-bit.org:2323
      4FGS BBS                                 4fgs.com:2323
      64 Vintage BBS                           64vintageremixbbs.dyndns.org:6400
      79 Columns                               oddnetwork.org
      8-Bit Archive                            bbs.8-bitarchive.com:2223
      8-Bit Boyz BBS                           bbs.8bitboyz.com:6502
      8-Bit Playground                         8bit.hoyvision.com:6400
      8Bit Saturday Night                      bbs.8bitsaturdaynight.com:8888
      8BitGeek BBS                             8bitgeek.net
      Abacus BBS                               65.102.14.166:2323
      Absinthe BBS                             absinthebbs.net:1940
      Abyss BBS                                bbs.abyssnode.net
      Ace of Spades BBS                        chaotix.ddns.net:2323
      Acid Underworld (Mystic)                 blackflag.acid.org:31337
      Acid Underworld (Searchlight)            blackflag.acid.org:24
      Adam BBS                                 adambbs.servebbs.org:6400
      Addicts Corner                           202.137.242.82
      Adept Online Entertainment (WG)          adeptbbs.com
      Aerodrome                                theaerodrome.ddns.net:6502
      After – After Hours BBS                webmail.bcgonsite.com:24
      Agency BBS                               agency.bbs.nz
      AKIRA                                    81.59.4.180:4000
      Al's Geek Lab BBS                        bbs.alsgeeklab.com:2323
      AlcaBBS                                  bbs.alcatrash.org
      Alcatraz BBS                             alcatrazbbs.ddns.net:9000
      Alcoholiday (Renegade)                   alcoholidaybbs.com:95
      Alcoholiday BBS (Mystic)                 alcoholidaybbs.com
      Aleco Experience BBS                     bbs.alecoexp.cz
      Alien Mindbenders BBS                    the.alienmindbenders.net
      Aliens' Alcove!                          aliens.ph
      Alltsk                                   fido.alltsk.ru
      beta Centauri BBS                       acentauribbs.no-ip.org:2002
      beta Complex                            betacomplex.us:2323
      betachron BBS                           193.22.2.193
      AlSayr                                   199.66.67.64
      Altair IV BBS                            altairiv.ddns.net:2323
      Altar of Wares                           altarofwaresbbs.hopto.org:6464
      Amiga CBM BBS                            amiganer.amms-bbs.de
      Amiga City                               amigacity.xyz
      Amiga Retro Brisbane BBS                 www.amigaretro.com
      Amiga Underground                        amigaunderground.com:2300
    * Amiga Underground TWGS                   amigaunderground.com:2002
      Amis XE                                  amis86.ddns.net:9000
      AMSTRAD BBS                              amstrad.simulant.uk:464
      An's BBS                                 138.68.91.26:8888
      Analog Waffle                            waffle.c4bmore.com:2001
      Anarchy Underground                      65.27.8.81:2300
      Anatoly's BBS                            207.180.218.222
      Android City                             androidcity.retro-os.live
      Anima Ex Machina                         animaexmachina.sytes.net:6023
      Animation Game Station (Animeyo)         bbs.animeyo.com
      Another Droid BBS                        andr01d.zapto.org:9999
      Another Wildcat BBS                      104.190.144.121:6400
      ANSITex                                  alterant.bbs.dege.au
      ANSUN                                    160.2.35.100:1024
      Antidote                                 antidote.triad.se:64128
      AoK BBS                                  98.60.156.191:2323
      Arcadia BBS                              telnet.arcadiabbs.com
      Archaic Binary                           bbs.archaicbinary.net
      Archeology of Hacking                    45.79.105.21:8888
      ArcticZone Online Entertainment          bbs.arcticzonebbs.net
      Area 52                                  area52.tk:5200
      Ariana Interface                         ariana.synchro.net
      Armoury BBS                              50.77.103.51
      ARTNET                                   50.116.51.149
      ASCII Attic                              65.51.108.174
      AT2K Design BBS                          bbs.at2k.org
      Atavachron BBS                           bbs.atavachronbbs.net
      Athelstan BBS                            athelstan.org
      Atlantic Data Images                     adibbs.sytes.net:6800
      Atlantis BBS                             atl.ddns.net:6401
      Atmosphere BBS (NTU)                     bbs.as.ntu.edu.tw
      Auntie Bodies BBS                        auntiebodies.dyndns.org:2324
      Avalon Isle BBS                          atl.ddns.net:6400
      Avl-Sys                                  paladium.servebbs.com
      Ayashii Channel BBS                      quipna.com:376
      BabzWorld                                babzworld.synchronetbbs.org
      Back to the Future                       bttfbbs.com
      Backwood Realm BBS                       bwrbbs.ddns.net
      Bad Poetry Blues BBS                     centralontarioremote.com:2300
      Baffa BBS                                baffa.zapto.org:2323
      Bahamut BBS                              bbs.gamer.com.tw
      Baltimore Compuserv                      baltimore.bbs.compuserv.org:2300
      Banana Bender BBS                        bbs.retrohack.se:8484
      Bart Stop BBS                            thebartstop.com:513
      Basement BBS (1)                         basementbbs.ddns.net:9000
      Basement BBS (2)                         basement.isurf.ca
      Basement Theory                          basement.synchro.net
      Bat Cave                                 107.173.87.32:8023
      Batboard BBS                             173.24.78.13
      Battlestar Atlantis                      atlantisbbs.dyndns.org:2600
      Battlestar BBS                           battlestarbbs.dyndns.org
      Battlestar Pegasus                       pegasusbbs.dyndns.org:28
      Baud BBS                                 bbs.baud.games:6502
      Bayou BBS                                jayctheriot.com:6401
      BBS Development                          bbsdev.net
      BBS GameTime                             web.bbsgametime.com
      BBS Is Cool                              bbsiscool.emailisstupid.com:513
      BBS KYPCTECH                             bbs.kypctech.com
      BBS Retroacademy                         bbs.retroacademy.it:6510
      BBS Tournament Wordle                    bbswordle.com
      BBS.00stack.in                           bbs.00stack.in
      BBS.Telearena.us                         bbs.telearena.us
      BBS.Telnet.Games                         45.79.110.29
      BBShantico                               93.51.13.93:8788
      BCG-Box                                  bbbs.net
      BCR Games Server                         bcrgames.com:31337
      Bear's Den                               bbs.bearfather.net
      Bedrock BBS                              bbs.kristyandrick.com
      BEER-ISAC BBS                            31.220.63.185:2323
      Beggar's Canyon                          beggarscyn.com
      Beiyou Forum                             bbs.byr.cn
      Bento Box BBS                            bentoboxbbs.com
      BeOS & Haiku City                        beos.retro-os.live
      Bermuda Triangle                         bermudatrianglebbs.com
      Big Rabbit BBS                           bunnybbs.tw
      Big Red BBS                              210.54.37.190
      Big Time BBS                             bigtime.magnum.uk.net:2323
      Bikerbob's Clubhouse                     bbsclubhouse.ddns.net:1040
      Bitbrain BBS                             bitbrain.life
      Bits & Bytes BBS                         bbs.bnbbbs.net:2023
      Bitwoods RBBS-PC                         bitwoods.duckdns.org
      Black House BBS                          blackhouse.synchronetbbs.org
      Black Rifle BBS                          blackriflebbs.synchronetbbs.org
      Blackboard BBS                           blackboardbbs.net
      Blackfair's Manor (Synchronet)           blackf.synchro.net
      Blackfair's Manor (TWGS)                 blackf.synchro.net:2002
      Blackhole's BBS                          205.240.66.19:2323
      BlackICE                                 blackice.bbsindex.de
      Blacklight Underground                   acentauribbs.no-ip.org:2424
      Blood Stone                              wwiv.bsbbs.com:2323
      BlueWave BBS                             telnet.bluewavebbs.com
      Boar's Head Tavern                       byob.hopto.org:64128
      BodaX BBS                                bbs.beardy.se
      Bologna BBS                              192.210.175.20
      BoobTube                                 bbs.wz5bbs.com
      Book Land                                bookland.synchronetbbs.org
      Boot Factory 2K                          bfbbs.no-ip.com:8888
      Borderline BBS                           borderlinebbs.dyndns.org:6400
      Bottomless Abyss BBS                     bbs.bottomlessabyss.net:2023
      BoycoT BBS                               boycot.synchronetbbs.org
      Brain Storm BBS                          bsbbs.com.br
      Brainsuxx.Inc                            brainsuxxinc.ddns.net
      BrainToys BBS                            braintoys.org
      BRAZI.NET                                bbs.brazi.net
      Brazilian Doomers                        150.230.64.191
      Brett Bender BBS                         207.90.251.241:2323
      Brewery BBS                              thebrewery.servebeer.com:6400
      Brian's Blog TWGS                        tw2002.briancmoses.com
      Brokedown Palace BBS                     palace.brokedownpalace.online:2323
      Broken Bubble BBS                        bbs.thebrokenbubble.com
      Buces                                    bbs.buces.org:3131
      Bucko's Den BBS                          bdn.wrgnbr.com:6401
      Butterfly BBS                            211.68.71.66
      ByteBarn BBS                             bbs.bytebarn.de:2300
      ByteXchange BBS (BBBS)                   163.123.181.114:6023
    * C1gar BBS                                c1gar.synchronetbbs.org
      Candlelight BBS                          23.235.221.185
      Cannerduh                                bbs.canerduh.com:23905
      Capital Station BBS                      csbbs.dyndns.org
      Capitol City Online BBS                  capitolcityonline.net
      Capitol Shrill BBS                       capitolshrill.com
      Captain's Quarters BBS & AE Line         cqbbs.ddns.net:6502
      Captain's Quarters II                    cqbbs.ddns.net:6800
      Carnifexian Utopia TWGS                  sbbs.sytes.net:2002
      Castle BBS                               47.40.151.140
      Castle Rock BBS (2)                      cedarvalleybbs.com:2424
      Castle Rock BBS (3)                      bbs.castlerockbbs.com
      Catch 22 BBS (Daydream)                  catch22.zapto.org:26
      Catch 22 BBS (Impulse)                   catch22.zapto.org:28
      Catch 22 BBS (Iniquity)                  catch22.zapto.org:30
      Catch 22 BBS (Renegade)                  catch22.zapto.org:24
      Catpit BBS                               bbs.cis92.net
      Cavan Rural Community Wireless Network   crcwn.online
      Cave BBS                                 cavebbs.homeip.net
      CB2 Micro BBS                            cb2.qrp.gr:2323
      Cbaxyz TWGS                              73.153.21.215:2002
      CBBS/NV                                  cbbs.mitsaltair.com:8800
      CCUW BBS                                 rtc.to
      CDH BBS                                  cdhbbs.clouddatahosting.net
      CedarValley BBS                          cedarvalleybbs.com:2525
      CedarValley's Arcade                     cedvalar.synchro.net
      Centermass Solutions                     71.236.233.196
      Ceph BBS                                 ceph.synchronetbbs.org
      Chaotic Bliss                            cbliss.synchro.net
      Chelny                                   bbs.chelny.online
      Chingon BBS                              chingon.araknet.xyz:31337
      Choice Core BBS (1st)                    1stchoicecore.co.nz
      Choice Core BBS (2nd)                    2ndchoicecore.ddns.net:1024
      Choice Core BBS (6th)                    6thchoicecore.talismanbbs.com:1028
      Chookfest BBS                            bbs.chookfest.net:6800
      Christian Fellowship                     cfbbs.no-ip.com:26
      Chromophobia BBS                         35.174.137.56:2600
      Church of the Fossil                     littlebobbytables.org
      CIA Amiga BBS                            ciaamigabbs.dynu.net:6400
      Citadel 64 BBS                           citadel64.thejlab.com:6400
      Cittadella BBS                           bbs.cittadellabbs.it:4001
      City on the Edge of Forever         interzone.annexia.xyz:2002
      CJ's Place                               cjsplace.thruhere.net
      ClassicMUD                               bbs.classicmud.com:2323
      Clawfest BBS                             173.20.233.78
      Clube da Insonia BBS                     bbs.conf.eti.br
      Clutch BBS                               bbs.clutchbbs.com
      Code Red BBS                             coderedmud.servegame.com:2323
      Cold Fusion BBS                          cfbbs.net
      Colorado Springs Network (TWGS)          cscnet1.net:2002
      Colorado Springs Network (Wildcat)       cscnet1.net
      Colossus BBS                             bbs.qzwx.com
      Commodore Image                          cib.dyndns.org:6400
      Commodore Image 2                        cib.dyndns.org:6401
      Commodore Image 3                        cib.dyndns.org:6402
      Comms Nuts BBS                           workstation.ddmcomputers.com.au:2323
      Compufuck BBS                            compufuck.xyz
      Computer Express (1)                     cebbs.costakis.org
      Computer Express (2)                     cebbs.synchronetbbs.org
      Computer God                             75.169.160.42
      ConstructiveChaos BBS                    conchaos.synchro.net
      ConstructiveChaos TWGS                   conchaos.synchro.net:2002
      Convolution BBS                          convolution.us
      Cool Blue BBS                            coolbluebbs.com
      Cool David                               bbs.cooldavid.org
      Cooper Heavy Industries TWGS             gaulven.com:2002
      Cottonwood BBS                           cottonwoodbbs.dyndns.org:6502
      Crack In Time BBS                        crackintimebbs.ddns.net:2323
      Crazy Eric's BBS                         bbs.crazyerics.com
      Crazy Paradise                           cpbbs.de:2323
      Cruncher`s TWGS                          crunchers-twgs.com:2002
      Cryptic Castle                           81.175.146.217:8888
      Crystal Palace                           cptalker.com:9900
      Cult of James BBS                        bbs.cultofjames.org:9023
      Cult of the Shaky Shell                  35.198.6.23:8888
      CyberDawg BBS                            159.69.178.157:1337
      Cyberia BBS                              sysgod.org:23000
      D0P3 BBS                                 bbs.intersrv.net
      Dancing with South                       wolf.tfcis.org
      Danger Bay BBS                           dangerbaybbs.dyndns.org:1337
      Dank Domain: The Return of Hack & Slash  play.ddgame.us
      Dark Endless                             darkendlessbbs.hopto.org:6510
      Dark Realms                              bbs.darkrealms.ca
      Dark Systems BBS                         bbs.dsbbs.ca
      Darkages BBS                             107.175.91.100
      DarkForce! BBS, The                      darkforce-bbs.dyndns.org:1040
      Darklevel                                darklevel.hopto.org:64128
      Darkscience BBS                          45.33.108.140
      Darkside BBS                             darksidebbs.com
      Darkwood BBS                             darkwood.ddns.net
      DASAN Databank                           10.dasan.no
      Datanet BBS                              datanetbbs.net
      Dave's BBS                               davesbbs.com
      Dawn of Demise (1)                       tdod.org
      Dawn of Demise (2)                       tdod.org:3000
      Dawn of Demise (3)                       tdod.org:5000
    * DBBS                                     dbbs.synchro.net
      Dead Zone BBS                            dzbbs.hopto.org:64128
      Deadline BBS                             deadline.aegis-corp.org:1337
      Death Gate BBS                           sbbs.sytes.net
      Death Row BBS                            deathrow.servebbs.org:1001
      Decker's Heaven                          deckersheaven.com
      Delta City BBS                           deltacity.se
      Demigoth BBS                             bbs.demigoth.com
      Demonsnet BBS                            demonsnet.com
      Den Of Iniquity                          denofiniquity.caltrops.com
      Dept. 47 BBS                             dept47.bbses.info:2323
      Desert Rats Sanctuary (Synchronet)       bbs.kn6q.org

19. 2024-06-14 at 4:40 PM UTC

    #719
    Charles Ex Machina African Astronaut

    Originally posted by CandyRein Flying penis

    
    
    
    ..... not even the mastery of kites .......
    
    
20. 2024-06-14 at 4:43 PM UTC

    #720
    

    CandyRein Black Hole
    You went through a lot of spam just to quote me …so thirsty lol