8 ms·

Does anyone know where I can see the latest developments on web 3.0 without most of the tulip mania? It takes so much effort to filter out blog articles and you

Does anyone know where I can see the latest developments on web 3.0 without most of the tulip mania? It takes so much effort to filter out blog articles and youtube videos on why <insert name> is going to be the next big thing when I just want to see the current state of things.

ghostwreck 5y ago
Consider diving into tulip land (without any major investments of course). Mint an NFT, write a coin contract, it's actually a very fun and easy way to learn the basics of web3.
- faeyanpiraat 5y ago
  Fun way to waste your time.
  - kwertyoowiyop 5y ago
    Well we ARE programmers. We build invisible castles in the sky.
  - dvt 5y ago
    What a weirdly aggressive and unnecessary comment. Web3 has some pretty cool parts and there's definitely a new programming paradigm at work. Even out of curiosity, you should give it a try. Distributed computing is pretty interesting, and even more-so when there's a code complexity resource you need to optimize for (gas).
    - frazbin 5y ago
      idk it's not untrue. So far my time investment in distributed ledgers hasn't done a damn thing for anybody, but it has been fun (in a 'playing with your food' way, as someone said downthread). I suspect many here have had a similar experience.
    - preseinger 5y ago
      Distributed computing is an entire field of study unrelated to blockchains.
      - dvt 5y ago
        > Distributed computing is an entire field of study unrelated to blockchains. I'm not sure if you're just being purposefully obtuse, but this is most definitely not true[1]. Consensus protocols (which are very salient in blockchains) have been studied in distributed computing since like the 70s; the EVM is basically a distributed Turing machine; etc. [1] https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2019/2/234355-blockchains-from-a-distributed-computing-perspective/fulltext https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2019/2/234355-blockchains-fro...
        preseinger 5y ago
        What? Your comments support my point, they don't refute it. Blockchains are a (naive) application of distributed computing principles, not the foundation of them...
        dvt 5y ago
        > Blockchains are a (naive) application of distributed computing principles, not the foundation of them... I think you're arguing against a straw man here, nowhere did I claim the blockchain is foundational to distributed computing...
        exdsq 5y ago
        Don't think it's fair to call them a naive application of distributed computing principles if you look at the current research output in the area. Subset yes, but let's not underplay the genuine output on distributed and decentralized consensus and governance that's coming out of the area.
        preseinger 5y ago
        I'm deeply connected to the space. Blockchain folks have made some progress in the area of BFT specifically, but beyond that, no, it's mostly been naïve re-hashes of work already done in the 80s and 90s. This isn't necessarily bad, but it's absolutely not novel.
    - Igelau 5y ago
      > Distributed computing ... when there's a code complexity resource you need to optimize for That's not fun. That's work. From TFA: > Remember: The DAO — first of its kind, from which all present DAOs take their name — failed so badly it required a fork of the Ethereum blockchain. You don't want to be stuck holding the bag on something like that.
      - spky333 5y ago
        we fail and fail and fail again. then we succeed. feels crazy i have to say this on HN. this place has really changed over the years. what happened to the whole earth quotes. "fail fast fail often" at least Stuart Brand is still daring to explore https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLGZdLpHl1w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLGZdLpHl1w
    - VHRanger 5y ago
      Hi, please out of curiosity give a try joining my pyramid scheme I have some really expensive JPEGs I need to unload
  - capableweb 5y ago
    Didn't think I would see a comment like this on Hacker News. Learning and experimenting is fun! When you are learning and having fun, there is no such thing as "wasting time". Some would consider learning a old, outdated programming language a waste of time, but sometimes learning something new just to learn something new is just... Fun!
  - ultrasounder 5y ago
    ratio then?
ssss11 5y ago
I just came across CoinSutra in which the article I read about Lido seemed very level headed and refreshing. Otherwise I generally read CoinTelegraph but it can get very bullish at times.
JarekS 5y ago
Try Bankless https://banklesshq.com/ https://banklesshq.com/
- outside1234 5y ago
  ... but go in knowing it is going to be a breathless hype-fest
  - adamw2k 5y ago
    just signed up here and already unsubscribed. way too kool-aid.
- Tenoke 5y ago
  Bankless is almost exclusively just about ads to pump their own bags with little objectivity, though I guess they occasionally will have more knowledgeable guests who themselves might provide useful information. Either way, last place to go if you want to avoid the hype.
- Igelau 5y ago
  > without most of the tulip mania
- capableweb 5y ago
  One only have to look at that website to realize it's the opposite of what simmanian is asking for. > Each week you get... > A rundown of opportunities > A new crypto tactic to learn > A new strategy to consider > A recap with an action list Absolutely zero focus on technical details...
k__ 5y ago
It's very vast field, and by the day there is new stuff happening. I'm in 2 months now and only scratched the surface. In the Developer DAO (which is in founding) we currently plan to make all these web3 learning resources more accessible. But right now, you can look here for resources: https://github.com/Developer-DAO/resources https://github.com/Developer-DAO/resources
- leppr 5y ago
  You plan to make learning resources more accessible by gating them behind a limited supply NFT? Interesting.
  - k__ 5y ago
    While many of the members are just starting their journey, the NFTs are more of an incentivization for the creators of learning resources, I think. The resources themselves, when created, should reach as many people as possible.
    - leppr 5y ago
      Noble goal, but I really don't understand what advantage you gain from selecting contributors with NFTs. To be honest, I hope it fails. Developer communities are one of the very few places in crypto that aren't totally infested by Ponzi grifters and where you can find honest conversation, so I wasn't exactly thrilled when I saw this pop up. We don't need more wonky centrally-managed incentives. Incentives can be harmful. It most often reduces to a simple Ponzi.
      - k__ 5y ago
        To me it seemed that the incentives are used to make decentralization more secure in the future, but let's see how that goes. It feels like a refreshing alternative to the run of the mill VC/startup model.
        leppr 5y ago
sali0 5y ago
Twitter is very good for this, but you must follow the builders. Wholly agreed, there is too much trash if you just search for crypto. I'd recommend finding the founders and devs of a crypto organization or protocol you find interesting and follow along. Some high signal ones are @Bantg from Yearn Finance, @gakonst from Paradigm, @epolynya for Modular Blockchain info, @iamDCinvestor for macro view and NFTs. You can find a lot more good ones by seeing these individuals replies. And if you like, you can follow me as well @_nd_go, I try to keep my feed fairly high signal
- notsureaboutpg 5y ago
  The very first "high signal" account you mentioned has one of the latest tweets shilling something called Hegic which seems to be a risky options trading platform + coin built by a grifter.
larsiusprime 5y ago
My colleagues and I write about this now and then for Naavik: https://twitter.com/larsiusprime/status/1459191090100244483 https://twitter.com/larsiusprime/status/1459191090100244483 Sufficiently non-tulipy?
- neilparikh 5y ago
  Great thread, particularly the part on "land" in games. I've always found it a little off putting that so many cryptocurrency projects essentially advertise themselves by promising that early adopters will become landed gentry. Also, I read the Transitional Gains Trap paper a few years ago and really liked it, but forgot the name and couldn't find it again, so you helped me find it again, thanks!
  - larsiusprime 5y ago
    Yeah I learned about it literally the day I posted that; it's a great little concept to pack in my mental toolbox.
clippablematt 5y ago
If you want a programmer/documentation approach then GitHub and developer forums are where you will get the best shill free discussion, read the eips/ercs on github and the eth cat herders forum. https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ Play with the tools like https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://hardhat.org/ https://hardhat.org/ https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html Note these are eth focused, but there is overlap with zcash/cosmos/polkadot and the many evm chains that now exist. I’d also recommend: https://gov.yearn.finance/ https://gov.yearn.finance/ and https://forum.makerdao.com/ https://forum.makerdao.com/ for insight into how protocols are managed.
- davidmurdoch 5y ago
  Don't forget about the OG Ethereum framework: https://trufflesuite.com https://trufflesuite.com :-)
  - eoo 5y ago
    I heard that truffle is a little outdated unfortunately, and doesn't add much value nowadays over hardhat.
    - ArtWomb 5y ago
      Do any frameworks add essential components over bare web3js?
      - Tenoke 5y ago
        Truffle gives you a local Blockchain to develop on. Web3js gives you a way to interact with a Blockchain.
      - davidmurdoch 5y ago
        The two coolest things about truffle, IMO, is the debugger, which lets you debug/step through past transactions, even ones on mainnet, and the --dry-run feature, which lets you run your deployment against a local copy of a real network, without syncing the whole blockchain. Both those features lean heavily on the work I do on Ganache, an Ethereum simulator that has all sorts of nice development features that a public node doesn't.
pmlnr 5y ago
There isn't one - because they have been around, quietly, growing. Check sneakernet ideas, like Scuttlebutt ( https://scuttlebutt.nz/get-started/ https://scuttlebutt.nz/get-started/ ), p2p networks, like dat:// and ipfs://, retroshare, and so on. Whatever you'll find under the web3 banner is, unfortunately, complete garbage.
- atweiden 5y ago
  See also: internet reclamation projects [1] [1]: https://drewdevault.com/2021/09/23/Nitter-and-other-internet-reclamation-projects.html https://drewdevault.com/2021/09/23/Nitter-and-other-internet...
prohobo 5y ago
Vitalik Buterin's blog often talks about developments in tokenomics and governance, including the game theory behind it and new projects that are implementing it.
- pcthrowaway 5y ago
  Vitalik is one of the best people to follow in the space because he generally ignores a lot of the hype and focuses on way decentralization can change (and improve) the world. While there is a lot of value in defi, by its nature it attracts users and builders to the space for the wrong reasons (and in some ways taints the general perception of what blockchain tech is capable of) If anyone is interested in the decentralized web without the ponzi-like elements (I say ponzi-like though I should reiterate again that I think defi has value), I'd recommend this talk by Vitalik, "Things that matter outside of defi": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLsb7clrXMQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLsb7clrXMQ
Throwaway197401 5y ago
I can really recommend Bankless podcast. https://newsletter.banklesshq.com/ https://newsletter.banklesshq.com/ really great non spammy content. They have a lot of different people on from all walks of life and really do in-depth interviews.
eterpstra 5y ago
GitHub! It's all open source. EIPs are Ethereum Improvement Proposals. You can view them all here: https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/issues https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/issues Ethereum Foundation blog is a good read on technical detail with no price discussion: https://blog.ethereum.org/ https://blog.ethereum.org/
- brabel 5y ago
  Why are they using GitHub, a closed-source, traditional, centralized code hosting platform? Can't they use something "web3" even for this basic task of hosting a git repository (remembering that git itself is completely de-centralized)?
  - capableweb 5y ago
    While transfers have been "solved" in the cryptocurrency world (see Bitcoin et al), and likewise "computation" has been "solved" (see Ethereum et al), file storage is still not solved and seems to be a bit harder as it's taking time for the various solutions to mature enough to be useful for day to day usage.
    - can16358p 5y ago
      I think it's kind-of-solved with IPFS and integrating IPFS hashes into the blockchain.
      - capableweb 5y ago
        No, if you think so I don't think you properly understand IPFS. IPFS suffers the same problem as HTTP, content disappears when people stop serving it. Yes, it's easier to make sure it's online as it's content-addressed, but content still disappears. Filecoin is supposed to solve that particular problem, but seems to have trouble maturing right now as it's not mainstream yet to use, or maybe it solves the wrong problem/solves the right problem with the wrong solution.
  - spky333 5y ago
baby 5y ago
Any zero knowledge / zksnarks communities are usually noise-free I found.
dv35z 5y ago
I posted a similar question to HN the other day and got some great info (thanks to everyone who contributed!). Check it out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139813 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139813
LittleChimera 5y ago
Internet computer [1] went online recently. There are a bunch of apps already developed by the community on its version of smart contracts [2]. Some examples: - dscvr.one - oc.app - distrikt.io Disclosure: I work at DFINITY. [1] https://internetcomputer.org/ https://internetcomputer.org/ [2] https://smartcontracts.org/ https://smartcontracts.org/
user-the-name 5y ago
Doesn't exist. It's all tulip mania.
kranke155 5y ago
Follow Lefteris on Twitter https://twitter.com/lefterisjp?s=21 https://twitter.com/lefterisjp?s=21 Then look for people with .ETH to their name. A lot of them are technical and Ethereum Foundation members.

ghostwreck 5y ago

Consider diving into tulip land (without any major investments of course). Mint an NFT, write a coin contract, it's actually a very fun and easy way to learn the basics of web3.

faeyanpiraat 5y ago
Fun way to waste your time.
- kwertyoowiyop 5y ago
  Well we ARE programmers. We build invisible castles in the sky.
- dvt 5y ago
  What a weirdly aggressive and unnecessary comment. Web3 has some pretty cool parts and there's definitely a new programming paradigm at work. Even out of curiosity, you should give it a try. Distributed computing is pretty interesting, and even more-so when there's a code complexity resource you need to optimize for (gas).
  - frazbin 5y ago
    idk it's not untrue. So far my time investment in distributed ledgers hasn't done a damn thing for anybody, but it has been fun (in a 'playing with your food' way, as someone said downthread). I suspect many here have had a similar experience.
  - preseinger 5y ago
    Distributed computing is an entire field of study unrelated to blockchains.
    - dvt 5y ago
      > Distributed computing is an entire field of study unrelated to blockchains. I'm not sure if you're just being purposefully obtuse, but this is most definitely not true[1]. Consensus protocols (which are very salient in blockchains) have been studied in distributed computing since like the 70s; the EVM is basically a distributed Turing machine; etc. [1] https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2019/2/234355-blockchains-from-a-distributed-computing-perspective/fulltext https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2019/2/234355-blockchains-fro...
      - preseinger 5y ago
        What? Your comments support my point, they don't refute it. Blockchains are a (naive) application of distributed computing principles, not the foundation of them...
        dvt 5y ago
        > Blockchains are a (naive) application of distributed computing principles, not the foundation of them... I think you're arguing against a straw man here, nowhere did I claim the blockchain is foundational to distributed computing...
        exdsq 5y ago
        Don't think it's fair to call them a naive application of distributed computing principles if you look at the current research output in the area. Subset yes, but let's not underplay the genuine output on distributed and decentralized consensus and governance that's coming out of the area.
        preseinger 5y ago
        I'm deeply connected to the space. Blockchain folks have made some progress in the area of BFT specifically, but beyond that, no, it's mostly been naïve re-hashes of work already done in the 80s and 90s. This isn't necessarily bad, but it's absolutely not novel.
  - Igelau 5y ago
    > Distributed computing ... when there's a code complexity resource you need to optimize for That's not fun. That's work. From TFA: > Remember: The DAO — first of its kind, from which all present DAOs take their name — failed so badly it required a fork of the Ethereum blockchain. You don't want to be stuck holding the bag on something like that.
    - spky333 5y ago
      we fail and fail and fail again. then we succeed. feels crazy i have to say this on HN. this place has really changed over the years. what happened to the whole earth quotes. "fail fast fail often" at least Stuart Brand is still daring to explore https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLGZdLpHl1w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLGZdLpHl1w
  - VHRanger 5y ago
    Hi, please out of curiosity give a try joining my pyramid scheme I have some really expensive JPEGs I need to unload
- capableweb 5y ago
  Didn't think I would see a comment like this on Hacker News. Learning and experimenting is fun! When you are learning and having fun, there is no such thing as "wasting time". Some would consider learning a old, outdated programming language a waste of time, but sometimes learning something new just to learn something new is just... Fun!
- ultrasounder 5y ago
  ratio then?

ssss11 5y ago

I just came across CoinSutra in which the article I read about Lido seemed very level headed and refreshing. Otherwise I generally read CoinTelegraph but it can get very bullish at times.

JarekS 5y ago

Try Bankless https://banklesshq.com/ https://banklesshq.com/

outside1234 5y ago
... but go in knowing it is going to be a breathless hype-fest
- adamw2k 5y ago
  just signed up here and already unsubscribed. way too kool-aid.
Tenoke 5y ago
Bankless is almost exclusively just about ads to pump their own bags with little objectivity, though I guess they occasionally will have more knowledgeable guests who themselves might provide useful information. Either way, last place to go if you want to avoid the hype.
Igelau 5y ago
> without most of the tulip mania
capableweb 5y ago
One only have to look at that website to realize it's the opposite of what simmanian is asking for. > Each week you get... > A rundown of opportunities > A new crypto tactic to learn > A new strategy to consider > A recap with an action list Absolutely zero focus on technical details...

k__ 5y ago

It's very vast field, and by the day there is new stuff happening. I'm in 2 months now and only scratched the surface. In the Developer DAO (which is in founding) we currently plan to make all these web3 learning resources more accessible. But right now, you can look here for resources: https://github.com/Developer-DAO/resources https://github.com/Developer-DAO/resources

leppr 5y ago
You plan to make learning resources more accessible by gating them behind a limited supply NFT? Interesting.
- k__ 5y ago
  While many of the members are just starting their journey, the NFTs are more of an incentivization for the creators of learning resources, I think. The resources themselves, when created, should reach as many people as possible.
  - leppr 5y ago
    Noble goal, but I really don't understand what advantage you gain from selecting contributors with NFTs. To be honest, I hope it fails. Developer communities are one of the very few places in crypto that aren't totally infested by Ponzi grifters and where you can find honest conversation, so I wasn't exactly thrilled when I saw this pop up. We don't need more wonky centrally-managed incentives. Incentives can be harmful. It most often reduces to a simple Ponzi.
    - k__ 5y ago
      To me it seemed that the incentives are used to make decentralization more secure in the future, but let's see how that goes. It feels like a refreshing alternative to the run of the mill VC/startup model.
      - leppr 5y ago

sali0 5y ago

Twitter is very good for this, but you must follow the builders. Wholly agreed, there is too much trash if you just search for crypto. I'd recommend finding the founders and devs of a crypto organization or protocol you find interesting and follow along. Some high signal ones are @Bantg from Yearn Finance, @gakonst from Paradigm, @epolynya for Modular Blockchain info, @iamDCinvestor for macro view and NFTs. You can find a lot more good ones by seeing these individuals replies. And if you like, you can follow me as well @_nd_go, I try to keep my feed fairly high signal

notsureaboutpg 5y ago
The very first "high signal" account you mentioned has one of the latest tweets shilling something called Hegic which seems to be a risky options trading platform + coin built by a grifter.

larsiusprime 5y ago

My colleagues and I write about this now and then for Naavik: https://twitter.com/larsiusprime/status/1459191090100244483 https://twitter.com/larsiusprime/status/1459191090100244483 Sufficiently non-tulipy?

neilparikh 5y ago
Great thread, particularly the part on "land" in games. I've always found it a little off putting that so many cryptocurrency projects essentially advertise themselves by promising that early adopters will become landed gentry. Also, I read the Transitional Gains Trap paper a few years ago and really liked it, but forgot the name and couldn't find it again, so you helped me find it again, thanks!
- larsiusprime 5y ago
  Yeah I learned about it literally the day I posted that; it's a great little concept to pack in my mental toolbox.

clippablematt 5y ago

If you want a programmer/documentation approach then GitHub and developer forums are where you will get the best shill free discussion, read the eips/ercs on github and the eth cat herders forum. https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ Play with the tools like https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://hardhat.org/ https://hardhat.org/ https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html Note these are eth focused, but there is overlap with zcash/cosmos/polkadot and the many evm chains that now exist. I’d also recommend: https://gov.yearn.finance/ https://gov.yearn.finance/ and https://forum.makerdao.com/ https://forum.makerdao.com/ for insight into how protocols are managed.

davidmurdoch 5y ago
Don't forget about the OG Ethereum framework: https://trufflesuite.com https://trufflesuite.com :-)
- eoo 5y ago
  I heard that truffle is a little outdated unfortunately, and doesn't add much value nowadays over hardhat.
  - ArtWomb 5y ago
    Do any frameworks add essential components over bare web3js?
    - Tenoke 5y ago
      Truffle gives you a local Blockchain to develop on. Web3js gives you a way to interact with a Blockchain.
    - davidmurdoch 5y ago
      The two coolest things about truffle, IMO, is the debugger, which lets you debug/step through past transactions, even ones on mainnet, and the --dry-run feature, which lets you run your deployment against a local copy of a real network, without syncing the whole blockchain. Both those features lean heavily on the work I do on Ganache, an Ethereum simulator that has all sorts of nice development features that a public node doesn't.

pmlnr 5y ago

There isn't one - because they have been around, quietly, growing. Check sneakernet ideas, like Scuttlebutt ( https://scuttlebutt.nz/get-started/ https://scuttlebutt.nz/get-started/ ), p2p networks, like dat:// and ipfs://, retroshare, and so on. Whatever you'll find under the web3 banner is, unfortunately, complete garbage.

atweiden 5y ago
See also: internet reclamation projects [1] [1]: https://drewdevault.com/2021/09/23/Nitter-and-other-internet-reclamation-projects.html https://drewdevault.com/2021/09/23/Nitter-and-other-internet...

prohobo 5y ago

Vitalik Buterin's blog often talks about developments in tokenomics and governance, including the game theory behind it and new projects that are implementing it.

pcthrowaway 5y ago
Vitalik is one of the best people to follow in the space because he generally ignores a lot of the hype and focuses on way decentralization can change (and improve) the world. While there is a lot of value in defi, by its nature it attracts users and builders to the space for the wrong reasons (and in some ways taints the general perception of what blockchain tech is capable of) If anyone is interested in the decentralized web without the ponzi-like elements (I say ponzi-like though I should reiterate again that I think defi has value), I'd recommend this talk by Vitalik, "Things that matter outside of defi": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLsb7clrXMQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLsb7clrXMQ

Throwaway197401 5y ago

I can really recommend Bankless podcast. https://newsletter.banklesshq.com/ https://newsletter.banklesshq.com/ really great non spammy content. They have a lot of different people on from all walks of life and really do in-depth interviews.

eterpstra 5y ago

GitHub! It's all open source. EIPs are Ethereum Improvement Proposals. You can view them all here: https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/issues https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/issues Ethereum Foundation blog is a good read on technical detail with no price discussion: https://blog.ethereum.org/ https://blog.ethereum.org/

brabel 5y ago
Why are they using GitHub, a closed-source, traditional, centralized code hosting platform? Can't they use something "web3" even for this basic task of hosting a git repository (remembering that git itself is completely de-centralized)?
- capableweb 5y ago
  While transfers have been "solved" in the cryptocurrency world (see Bitcoin et al), and likewise "computation" has been "solved" (see Ethereum et al), file storage is still not solved and seems to be a bit harder as it's taking time for the various solutions to mature enough to be useful for day to day usage.
  - can16358p 5y ago
    I think it's kind-of-solved with IPFS and integrating IPFS hashes into the blockchain.
    - capableweb 5y ago
      No, if you think so I don't think you properly understand IPFS. IPFS suffers the same problem as HTTP, content disappears when people stop serving it. Yes, it's easier to make sure it's online as it's content-addressed, but content still disappears. Filecoin is supposed to solve that particular problem, but seems to have trouble maturing right now as it's not mainstream yet to use, or maybe it solves the wrong problem/solves the right problem with the wrong solution.
- spky333 5y ago

baby 5y ago

Any zero knowledge / zksnarks communities are usually noise-free I found.

dv35z 5y ago

I posted a similar question to HN the other day and got some great info (thanks to everyone who contributed!). Check it out: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139813 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139813

LittleChimera 5y ago

Internet computer [1] went online recently. There are a bunch of apps already developed by the community on its version of smart contracts [2]. Some examples: - dscvr.one - oc.app - distrikt.io Disclosure: I work at DFINITY. [1] https://internetcomputer.org/ https://internetcomputer.org/ [2] https://smartcontracts.org/ https://smartcontracts.org/

user-the-name 5y ago

Doesn't exist. It's all tulip mania.

kranke155 5y ago

Follow Lefteris on Twitter https://twitter.com/lefterisjp?s=21 https://twitter.com/lefterisjp?s=21 Then look for people with .ETH to their name. A lot of them are technical and Ethereum Foundation members.