4 ms·
Writing so called "smart contracts"[1] in Solidity isn't a full-time job, it's mostly for part-time employees, freelancers or consulting companies. They're an
by nivertech 5y ago
Writing so called "smart contracts"[1] in Solidity isn't a full-time job, it's mostly for part-time employees, freelancers or consulting companies.
They're an important, but fairly small component of the entire system. If you want a full-time job in crypto , you will also need to handle security audits, frontend, backend, DevOps, Oracles/price datafeeds, KYC/AML, data engineering, integrations with exchanges and other chains, cryptoeconomic simulations, token sale websites, marketing websites, telegram chatbots, etc.
Not sure what's the current status of the Enterprise Ethereum (EEA), but I see real companies learned to avoid this stuff, i.e. MS Azure winded down their managed blockchain services. Not sure whether banks and Big 4 accounting firms are still doing permissioned blockchain pilots. But if they do, it's either an in-house blockchain enthusiasts from internal innovation labs or outside consulting companies.
--
[1] IMO the correct term is "Agents", or "Agents with the wallet"
- vmception 5y ago> If you want a full-time job in crypto , you will also need to handle security audits, frontend, backend, DevOps, Oracles/price datafeeds, KYC/AML, data engineering, integrations with exchanges and other chains, cryptoeconomic simulations, token sale websites, marketing websites, telegram chatbots, etc. No, the rest of the team and head of the organization handles that. A single employee doesn't. does your [1] opinion matter if nobody uses that term to convey that concept? Good point about it only being consulting companies doing smart contract development. So which ones are those that pay well?