add some shine for README

README.md

@@ -1,8 +1,11 @@
-bitcoin-seeder
+Twister-seeder
 ==============
 
-Bitcoin-seeder is a crawler for the Bitcoin network, which exposes a list
+Twister-seeder is a crawler for the [Twister](http://twister.net.co) 
-of reliable nodes via a built-in DNS server.
+([github](https://github.com/miguelfreitas/twister-core)) network,
+which exposes a list of reliable nodes via a built-in DNS server.
+
+Code based on [Bitcoin-seeder](https://github.com/sipa/bitcoin-seeder).
 
 Features:
 * regularly revisits known nodes to check their availability
@@ -12,26 +15,32 @@ Features:
 * keeps statistics over (exponential) windows of 2 hours, 8 hours,
   1 day and 1 week, to base decisions on.
 * very low memory (a few tens of megabytes) and cpu requirements.
-* crawlers run in parallel (by default 24 threads simultaneously).
+* crawlers run in parallel (by default 96 threads simultaneously).
 
 USAGE
 -----
 
+Using of it is [highly appreciated](http://twister.net.co/?p=410). If you
+have a 24×7 machine and you are able to add an special NS record to your domain,
+please consider running twister-seeder. Then let @miguelfreitas know
+and he will add your domain to the code base.
+
 Assuming you want to run a dns seed on dnsseed.example.com, you will
 need an authorative NS record in example.com's domain record, pointing
 to for example vps.example.com:
 
-$ dig -t NS dnsseed.example.com
+    dig -t NS dnsseed.example.com
+
+As answer you should get something like this:
 
-;; ANSWER SECTION
+> dnsseed.example.com.   86400    IN      NS     vps.example.com.
-dnsseed.example.com.   86400    IN      NS     vps.example.com.
 
 On the system vps.example.com, you can now run dnsseed:
 
-./dnsseed -h dnsseed.example.com -n vps.example.com
+    ./dnsseed -h dnsseed.example.com -n vps.example.com
 
 If you want the DNS server to report SOA records, please provide an
-e-mailadres (with the @ part replaced by .) using -m.
+e-mailadres (with the @ part replaced by .) using `-m`.
 
 RUNNING AS NON-ROOT
 -------------------
@@ -41,7 +50,7 @@ Typically, you'll need root privileges to listen to port 53 (name service).
 One solution is using an iptables rule (Linux only) to redirect it to
 a non-privileged port:
 
-$ iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p udp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-port 5353
+    iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p udp --dport 53 -j REDIRECT --to-port 5353
 
 If properly configured, this will allow you to run dnsseed in userspace, using
 the -p 5353 option.