decentralised

8 ms·

31.
by decentralised 7y ago
In my formal education days, I was perma-frustrated that none of my teachers had achieved anything impressive with their work (apart from being published), and I often felt like I was being handed out second-hand knowledge to regurgitate du
32.
by decentralised 7y ago
I would say they can be called PoS because that's the nature of the consensus algorithm used... but it's not in a "go live" production stage atm.
33.
by decentralised 7y ago
Since I recently developed an infatuation with nodejs (after 20 years of hating on js), would you mind sharing the "date as text" requirement? It should be trivial to compose with a string literal if the builtin toLocaleDateString
34.
by decentralised 7y ago
There are testnest live for some time now but there is still plenty to do before anyone should trust their funds into the staking contracts. edit: I mean, several dPoS networks went live without spending enough time considering the game the
35.
by decentralised 7y ago
I'm not in it for the audience.. in any case, maximalism is mostly a self-assigned title and the author of that blog describes himself as such edit: how can something that is being discovered be late? The work on PoS is almost complete
36.
by decentralised 7y ago
If you can define "pure" in terms of how it relates to energy consumption, I can try. The one PoS system I'm (edit: deeply) familiar with is Ethereum 2.0's, I wrote about it a couple of years back: https://med
37.
by decentralised 7y ago
That's cryptoeconomics in a nutshell, mechanism design and decentralised governance. I curate a popular resource on this here: https://github.com/jpantunes/awesome-cryptoeconomics
38.
by decentralised 7y ago
That's not even close to being correct, and blogs from maximalists are never a good source of correct information. Happy to walk you through what PoS looks like in 2020, but you can look up the information yourself too.
39.
by decentralised 7y ago
I don't think being different is a flaw, but people are drawn towards the familiar and what I'm pointing at is that this is the reason why gaining real traction beyond the dev community is so hard.
40.
by decentralised 7y ago
I humbly suggest that you have just pointed out the major flaw for federated social networks and decentralised platforms in general: they do not serve the same purpose of Twitter, Facebook and the like. Users come to these popular platforms
41.
by decentralised 7y ago
No problem!
42.
by decentralised 7y ago
How about this: let attribute1, attribute2; try { ({attribute1, attribute2} = getObject()) } catch (e) {}
43.
by decentralised 7y ago
I'm a big fan of Brave! Not only do I have a mostly ad-free web experience but it also saves me bandwidth and time. 22 hours saved in one year to be precise.
44.
by decentralised 7y ago
In my own experience, hiring for VP and senior management roles tends to happen within the (closed) circuits of the current business leads / board members specially for small and medium sized companies.
45.
by decentralised 7y ago
Well... now you have one more CV to go over :-) Thanks and best of luck in any case.
46.
by decentralised 7y ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only (located in Europe CET) Experienced technical architect with over a decade of experience in FinTech, from the early e-banking experiments to bleeding edge cryptocurrency protocols, now looking for a new challenge
47.
by decentralised 7y ago
Do you view delegated PoS as decentralised? :-) Sounds like an awesome project, best of luck!
48.
by decentralised 7y ago
Are you open to remote from EU /CET?
49.
by decentralised 7y ago
Can you share some more details please?
50.
Algorithms to Find Fibonacci Numbers(dev.to)
1 points by decentralised 7y ago|0 comments
51.
by decentralised 7y ago
Have a look: https://awesome.ipfs.io/
52.
by decentralised 7y ago
In terms of access time, the standard would be O(1) for hashtables which would be my best guess at how to best represent an ip to domain mapping. Reading from on chain data is done locally (if you have your own node) and is near instant, bu
53.
by decentralised 7y ago
You are making an assumption about how blockchains work. Do you think the linked-list like structure of how blocks are added to the chain is how data is stored and retrieved? For reference: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/B
54.
by decentralised 7y ago
The total number of coins in a chain is deterministic. If using a UTXO model, then it's the number of unspent outputs that are linked to your private key, if using the account model, then there is an on-chain state that holds your bala
55.
by decentralised 7y ago
I vaguely remember Vitalik mentioning multiproofs in the context of stateless clients for Ethereum 2.0, but this is what I could find: https://ethresear.ch/t/open-research-questions-for-phases-0-... and the code:
56.
by decentralised 7y ago
One of the first examples of this "expertise-sharing" approach I can recall was from Toyota who sent some of their lean experts to help a NY charity run more efficiently. story: https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07
57.
by decentralised 7y ago
FWIW, the latin form "ab initio" is not uncommon either (in Europe at least). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ab_initio
58.
by decentralised 7y ago
I'm with you. I took 6 months off crypto/ eth community after going to the Aracon one conference and seeing trust fund babies drowning in VC money talk about "freedom".
59.
by decentralised 7y ago
I'd recommend getting a mentor. In my experience, it makes a world of difference when you have someone you can reach out to and bounce some ideas off of..
60.
by decentralised 7y ago
I've been in the eurozone since it started.. only ever saw 500 euro bills being exchanged in casinos.

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