
The random numbers will be generated by looking at the hash of the first BTC block mined after a specified time. The number is obtained by taking the hash mod 10 and then adding 1.
Next hash: First block mined after 05/05 10:00 GMT+2
Here are the numbers generated so far:
2 2 6 x x x x x x x
I will not bet in this market.
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https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/blocks/btc/788346 this is the block and it gives a 10? If nobody contradicts this I will resolve the market.
https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/blocks/btc/788225 seems like this is the one.
By adding 0x in front of the hash in python and taking mod 10 + 1 I get:

Just want to verify I'm not doing something wrong. Can someone verify this is correct?
@Imuli Oooh, sorry I somehow didn't actually read the time and thought it referred to the next hour.
Do you mind using public randomness, such as https://csrc.nist.gov/Projects/interoperable-randomness-beacons/beacon-20?
@TobyBusickWarner As much as that's a cool project, they pulses aren't really close enough together for this market - the last one was on the 1st at 03:49 UTC, Something like "the bitcoin block hash following market close, modulo 10, + 1" would be reasonably close to fair though (and anything closer would make verification harder).
@Imuli I think they actually do pulses every minute but it’s just been down for the past couple days for some reason. No idea why. Bitcoin hash works well.
@TobyBusickWarner Sorry, I should have said, reliably close enough :) I also don't know why NIST has recurring trouble keeping that service going.
@levifinkelstein Imuli’s hash idea is good. How about the hash of the next bitcoin block mined after 7:40 (eastern time) mod 10?