Click on this:
then advanced->wallet information, at the bottom all your byteball addresses are listed.
Thanks, it's good to know that there's a way to keep track of all your recieving addresses, otherwise it would be a mess. I will try later once I get back home.
I also want someone to explain me what is the FINAL total supply after all the Byteballs are distributed. And also, for how long there will be a distribution going?
Can someone draw a graph of how the inflation levels look like on this coin?
dunno about the address bit.
all gbyte already exists. there is no inflation. it has to be distributed still. it's about halfway there.
i assume the distribution will continue changing if better ideas come along so there's no guaranteed end.
But I assume the earlier you get the more coins you get right?
I see a % of distributed coins that keeps increasing:
2nd round on Feb 11, 2017: 121,763 BTC linked, 1.8% distributed;
3rd round on Mar 12, 2017: 129,139 BTC linked, 2.0% distributed;
4th round on Apr 11, 2017: 145,441 BTC linked, 2.3% distributed;
5th round on May 10, 2017: 207,672 BTC linked, 2.9% distributed;
6th round on Jun 9, 2017: 453,621 BTC linked, 6.6% distributed;
7th round on Jul 9, 2017: 949,004 BTC linked, 11.0% distributed.
8th round on Aug 7, 2017: 1,395,899 BTC linked, 16.0% distributed.
So this doesn't look like it benefits early adopters, unless you where in the first distribution where they released 10% at once
The first distribution round took place on Dec 25, 2016 when the network launched, over 70,000 BTC was linked, and 10% of the total supply of bytes and blackbytes was distributed. In the subsequent rounds, the total distributed supply reached 52.6%:
I see that you get some % depending on how much you are holding tho
The rest of the distribution is split into multiple rounds and in each round holders of BTC and Bytes are rewarded. The amounts you receive are proportional to your proven balances in BTC and Bytes on the next distribution date:
For every 16 BTC you receive 0.1 GB (1 gigabyte = 1 billion bytes),
For every 1 GB you receive additional 0.1 GB.
I don't know, it seems a bit complicated compared to the simple approach of bitcoin where it's a predictable curve.
