Now them's there fightin' words!

I can't believe that DGB hasn't instantly gone to at least 200 satoshi. (A lot of people must be very slow to get on the ball.)

Topic about the most undervalued coin,Come over and promote Digibyte
https://bt.irlbtc.com/view/1002657.0

Well, you know my opinion about anything online. Kind of like hanging your money out on a clothes line with the clothes.  

I agree about it being important to do everything possible to increase security without excessively burdening the user. 2FA is one such way. It's what some banks use. Another possibility is email confirmation, much like we see when doing a Cryptsy withdrawal. I also agree that, whatever the option, it should be integrated into the wallet itself.

By the way, I had fun the other day installing my first Android wallet on my Tab 3. After successfully sending some DGB from my laptop, things got even more fun as I installed on my Note 3 and SCANNED the QR label to make a BLUETOOTH transfer from one to the other!

The Spanish translation is top notch. Kudos to the translator.

But I'd still like to know how to change languages.

You misquoted me on #6.  What I said was that 90% of one algorithm and 33% of the rest would be insufficient for an attack.  51% of each will suffice for an attack.  But this is a colossal improvement over the current situation.

You can't do a 'Send Digibytes' using Bluetooth, but you can make a transfer via Bluetooth when you 'Request Digibytes', which I'm assuming would be the merchant form of charging. You first choose 'Request Digibytes', enter the requested amount, then select the checkbox for 'Accept payment via Bluetooth for more reliable processing', and, finally, the person making the payment to you scans the QR code, and, voilá, the coins are sent!

Wallet feedback is not highly developed however as there is nothing that overtly indicates a Bluetooth transfer has taken place. You can infer that it has happened nonetheless since the transaction is instantaneous but unconfirmed until included in the next block to be created in the blockchain . . . at least this is how I deduce things.

What you said about the theoretical basis of any DGB transaction is correct though - it has to be part of a block within the blockchain - and since a direct device-to-device Bluetooth transaction circumvents that fundamental requirement, it must be assumed that the Bluetooth transaction is basically cosmetic and somewhat illusory, and really doesn't exist until finally included in the next block created in the blockchain; this assumption is basically confirmed by the empirical data gathered from actually going through and monitoring the process.

DibiByte, et al., please correct me if I've got something wrong here. Also, I'd love to be able to change languages since I'd like to be able to post screenshots that everyone can understand. Thanks.

I'm working vigorously on PICISI, a crowdfunding site that accepts fiat and crypto, it will launch in under a month, there will be many paid sponsorship opportunities when the site launches however prior to launch I have created 20 free sponsorship opportunities.  If you are interested in having one of the remaining 7 spaces please have one of the community leaders of DGB contact me before they are all gone.

At PICISI here are our primary sponsorship opportunities:

1)  Host CC Sponsor -  One of the best ways to get your coin into the hands of someone is to simply give it to them, however the best way to get your coin used by the general public is to get your coin into their hands and have them use it in a real life application.  When an organizer starts a campaign at PICISI s/he has a choice of what CC currency type to select, the first choice is “sponsor currency” this is the organizer indicating a willingness to have his campaign sponsored at the host CC level.  Once the sponsor is finally selected that currency will be the currency that all other CCs donated to that campaign will be converted to for the duration of that particular campaign.  

This is major because everyone that visits that campaign will see your currency, but the will not only see but will likely use the funds to do business with one of the contractors at the site during the campaign.   If they don't use it during the campaign, over that month of close interaction with your currency they are very likely to want to learn more about your coin so that by the end of the campaign they will make the deliberate decision to download a wallet, open an exchange account, or simply convert out of the currency.   Regardless of what they actually choose to do your CC has certainly been branded into their mind in a very positive way.

2)  Campaign Sponsor - this is the most common type of sponsorship outside of PICISI;  the sponsor’s logo is affixed to the body of campaign text in an area set aside for campaign sponsors.  The higher your donation the higher your logo is located in the sponsorship logo area.

3)  Donor Perk Sponsor -  a sponsor provided perk escrowed by PICISI on behalf of a specific campaign where it will be used.   If the perk is not requested by any qualified donor it will be converted to host CC and donated to the campaign

4)  Advertising Perk Sponsor -  a sponsor provided perk escrowed by PICISI on behalf of a specific campaign to be used as a perk or returned to the sponsor.  If the perk is not requested by any qualified campaign donor the perk is sent back to the sponsor -- the perk is NOT donated to the campaign.

and

5)  Campaign Video Sponsor -  the first 5 second of the campaign organizer's video is allocated for the Campaign Video Sponsor, this is where the sponsor will indicate: “This video is brought to you by … [say sponsor's name, show sponsor's logo, and say sponsor's catchphrase]”

PICISI is sponsored by: