In this episode, we critically analyze Movement Labs' approach to non-EVM interoperability and discuss the shortcomings of their proposed solutions. We also delve into the potential of C2PA and its limitations in ensuring content authenticity.
This week we review the Taho wallet. We also discuss a new concept in web3, RainbowMask, that has no accounts and signs every message non-interactively. Thanks to all who stayed until the end!
Explore the possible implications of increasing the stakes for Ethereum validators from 32 ETH to 2048 ETH. Would fewer validators be a positive or negative development? Join us as we debate auto-compounding staking payments and the future of privacy!
In this episode, we are checking out Ella's first NFT unboxing. She purchased it on the street in China from a vending machine. Is it legal in China? Let's find out! Which one do you think you''ll get?
Essential features in Remix that users may not know about with Rob Stupay and a deep dive into OnChainBunnies research by Axelle Moortgat including optimizations and strategies for random ID generation.
This episode dives into the concept of Balkanization in the context of decentralized systems. We discuss multi-region application models and present a workshop on how to implement the European Data Act - a kill switch required for smart contracts. We also reveal about our new branding repo, and discuss the intriguing concept of an NFT vending machine in Guiyang.
Episode 79 on Community Service Hour discussing intelligent supply chain with @thewhyman and how to implement the European backdoor required by the Data Act. Is supply chain a viable application on blockchain? Let''s look at some existing applications.
Episode 78 reviews the Data Act and the European kill switch that will be required for smart contracts. It discusses whether the calculator app is a smart contract itself, based on the regulation interpretation. The potential illegality of Bitcoin and Ethereum mining unless they have backdoors is also explored.
We discuss digital product passports and hold a workshop, where participants write and launch their first smart contracts together. Thank you to @marco_ANIMA for introducing the Italian fashion phygitals startup @anima_protocol and the background on EU Digital Passport draft regulations. This is how the world is going to be accountable with carbon emissions.
In this episode, we explored key concepts such as what is a token, what is an NFT, what is money and how a coat check works. These elements will help understand the design behind blockchain systems. We differentiated between ERC-20/bitcoin and ERC-721/NFT, and how they relate to conventional money and coat check systems. Get ready for the next week''s workshop!
Your cohosts on the weekly call are William Entriken and Daniel Tedesco.
Participants in Community Service Hour are recognized for joining in our weekly call, and presenting projects. They direct the future of our program. . Badges provide access to special groups, decision making and may possibly be redeemed for a blockchain token in the future.
William Entriken
Daniel Tedesco
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See some of the open projects we have discussed are on our GitHub project board. But also feel free to choose your own path.
Learn tech, pitch projects, ask anything, earn badges.
Currently there is a focus on blockchain, NFTs and neural networks.
You're welcome do join us. All it takes is one hour a week to further your own interests & career in technology, plus a few extra minutes to show yourself off. The basic way to start is to by joining our weekly phone call (Twitter Spaces + Twitch streaming), see links at top.
Next, if you've never contributed to an open source project before… that is the best place to start. Because you will directly connect with people, you are welcome everywhere and everything you do goes straight into your portfolio. A good way to start is to create a profile on GitHub (fill it out ENTIRELY), find any project you are interested (for example this web page you are reading is open source), edit to fix a typo there and then send your contribution however to the project maintainer. On GitHub this is called "save", "fork" and "pull request", you get all those by clicking the green buttons after you save your change.
From your first typo-fix, you have already passed 80% of the world in building your portfolio in technology. Yes really. Put it on your resume. Yes really. Then imagine what other project you will take on next. You're welcome to share with us on the call, and can expect lots of encouragement.