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이메일 #151 - #155

원본 출처: Satoshi - Sirius emails 2009-2011

이메일 #151

Date: Fri, 05 Feb 2010 18:29:12 +0000
From: Satoshi Nakamoto <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Exchange options
To: [email protected]

영어 원문

Maybe the current difficulty of buying LR is already the limit of how 
easy it can get in that direction.

Every conventional payment method has refutability as their way to cope
with their lack of passwords and crypto. The system is wide open to
copying plaintext credit card numbers and account numbers, and they deal
with it by reversing the transaction after the fact. The system works
for physical goods that have to be delivered somewhere, and services
which can't be resold. It's a problem when it interfaces with precious
metals and currency conversion.

The first step of being easy in one direction, bitcoin->LR or anything
of established value, goes a long way. Even those who don't use the
conversion still benefit from knowing that they could. Trading bitcoin
becomes an easier way to trade the ability to claim LR, similar to how
paper money was once the right to claim gold. Nobody has to ever
actually claim the LR to get the benefit of having the option that they
could if they wanted to.

A lot of times you just need a minuscule amount of online currency. The
hassle of buying the other online currencies is too much for buying a
small amount. The ease of getting a small amount of bitcoin may help
bootstrap an ecosystem of sellers of micropayment sized online goods
selling to that market. If the sellers can get LR for bitcoins, they're
happy, and that may be subsidized at first by investors who want to buy
bc in large lots.

The main thing holding online currencies back is the lack of an easy way
to get a small amount of currency. Bitcoin opens that up. It'll be the
only online currency that's both easy to cash out and easy to get a
small amount. It'll just be the usual harder difficulty to buy a large
amount.

[email protected] wrote:
> Liberty Reserve sounds good. I could first make a service that only
> accepts LR, and add more options later. The weakness is that buying LR
> is an extra step of inconvenience when the customer just wants to get
> Bitcoins. But maybe I don't have too much choice here.
>
>> Do you have electronic transfer or paper cheque in your country? (even
>> if only within Europe)
>
> Yes, electronic bank transfer is available. During 2010 most European
> countries will become a part of SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area), which
> means that all payments within Europe are to be considered domestic.
> Banks will have to apply the same fees and standards to all domestic
> transfers, so they'll probably all be free of charge and complete in one
> bank day. For international transfers there's the SWIFT/IBAN system,
> which usually costs some extra.
>
> A longer term project for my exchange service would be to see what kinds
> of integration options the banks have to offer. Bank transfers would
> reach nearly as many customers as credit cards do.
>

이메일 #152

Date: Fri, 05 Feb 2010 18:39:18 +0000
From: Satoshi Nakamoto <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: UTF-8 to ANSI hack in CAboutDialog
To: [email protected]

영어 원문

Right, I'll change it to this so it doesn't get broken again:
if (str.Find('\xC2') != wxNOT_FOUND)
str.Remove(str.Find('\xC2'), 1);

[email protected] wrote:
> I didn't change it knowingly, must have been some encoding problem.
>
>> What was the reason for this change?
>>
>> #if !wxUSE_UNICODE
>> ...
>> if (str.Find('Â') != wxNOT_FOUND)
>> str.Remove(str.Find('Â'), 1);
>> to:
>> if (str.Find('�') != wxNOT_FOUND)
>> str.Remove(str.Find('�'), 1);
>>
>> wxFormBuilder turns the (c) symbol into UTF-8 automatically. On
>> wxWidgets-2.8.9 ansi, it shows as a copyright symbol with an extra
>> trash character, which this hack fixes up for the non-unicode (ansi)
>> case.
>
>
>

이메일 #153

Date: Sun, 07 Feb 2010 06:12:04 +0000
From: Satoshi Nakamoto <[email protected]>
Subject: JSON-RPC status
To: Martti Malmi <[email protected]>

영어 원문

The JSON-RPC implementation is going well.  I'm using boost::asio for 
sockets. JSON-RPC can be plain socket or HTTP, but it seems most other
implementations are HTTP, so I made my own simple HTTP headers. For
JSON parsing I'm using JSON Spirit, which makes full use of STL and has
been really nice to use. It's header-only so it's no added build work,
and small enough to just add it to our source tree. MIT license. This
should all be working in a few more days.

The forum sure is taking off. I didn't expect to have so much activity
so fast.

이메일 #154

Date: Sun, 07 Feb 2010 12:45:53 +0200
From: [email protected]
To: Satoshi Nakamoto <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: JSON-RPC status

영어 원문

That's great! I'll start familiarizing myself with Liberty Reserve and  
its api.

> The JSON-RPC implementation is going well. I'm using boost::asio for
> sockets. JSON-RPC can be plain socket or HTTP, but it seems most other
> implementations are HTTP, so I made my own simple HTTP headers. For
> JSON parsing I'm using JSON Spirit, which makes full use of STL and has
> been really nice to use. It's header-only so it's no added build work,
> and small enough to just add it to our source tree. MIT license. This
> should all be working in a few more days.
>
> The forum sure is taking off. I didn't expect to have so much activity
> so fast.

이메일 #155

Date: Mon, 08 Feb 2010 15:28:52 +0000
From: Satoshi Nakamoto <[email protected]>
Subject: Translation
To: Martti Malmi <[email protected]>

영어 원문

Does Drupal have any special multi-language support, or do you just 
create copies of pages by hand?

BlueSky offered to do translation on the forum. If you create a
www.bitcoin.org/zh/ copy of the site and give him an account with just
the ability to create new pages and edit text, he'll probably translate
the site into Chinese for you and maybe maintain it.
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