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DNSChain – A blockchain-based DNS and HTTP server
- brudgers 10y agoOkTurtles home: https://okturtles.com/ https://okturtles.com/
- drawnwren 10y agoLatest commit, March 31st? Is it abandoned?
- woah 10y agoThe creator of this, Greg Slepak, is very active in all kinds of blockchain technologies. My guess is that if this saw significant use, or bugs were reported, he would jump back on it full steam.
- mctub 10y agoI think Slepak said he's waiting on Ethereum or blockstack to pick up where namecoin died.
- gdfgdgdgdgfdy 10y agoDead? Namecoin is about to have a major release.
- cloudjacker 10y agoreally? eta? source?
- jbpetersen 10y agoThere's next to no ongoing interest in it and the market confirms that.
- marktangotango 10y agoIs anyone using block chains to verify ad serving and viewing?
- mobiletelephone 10y agoHow would this work? Ad-viewing is a client-side function.
- danielrhodes 10y agoThe device where the impression is served would do a little work, proving that the ad was indeed viewed and thus preventing fraud.
- ReverseCold 10y agoIs that even possible to prove?
- Rhapso 10y agoYes, but only if the viewer proceeds to buy the advertised item.
- johnhenry 10y agoAt best, one can prove that the ad was served to a computer, not actually viewed by a user. Unless there's an incentive for the user to view the ad, as there are rewards for mining blocks, this model probably wont work. Granted, there are ways to incentivizes the user, such as paying users to view ads, but this kind of defeats the purpose of getting the user to pay your and doesn't really require a blockchain.
- nsxwolf 10y agoCan it serve more than 6 HTTP requests per second worldwide?