What's the coin you wish existed but does not? (yet) One of the greatest things of crypto is how much freedom it provides. Obviously freedom can be and often is misused, but sometimes people use that freedom to built crypto projects that at least allow the truth to get out, projects fit to all sorts of needs. There seems to be a coin for everything, which makes me wonder, what's a coin that you wish existed but does not yet? Meaning some idea that you sometimes wish to…
@cryptolohy in January 2021
Crypto's Next Killer Dapp, Blockchain Email According to wikipedia, a killer app is defined as: "In marketing terminology, a **killer application** (commonly shortened to **killer app**) is any computer program or software that is so necessary or desirable that it proves the core value of some larger technology, such as computer hardware, a video game console, software, a programming language, a software platform, or an operating system.[1] In other words, consumers would…
In Crypto, Don't Follow the Developers, Follow the Hackers You have heard the saying *"Follow the developers"* it is usually a truism said about why you should mindlessly follow the bulk of developers on a crypto project, and particularly repeated over and over regarding the bitcoin and ethereum communities, the idea implies that if a majority of developers are bundled up on a project, then that project is automatically good or important and going to the moon. I agree to an…
Interact with these Ethereum smart contracts ASAP According to bitcoin wiki, a smart contract is defined as follows: https://en.bitcoinwiki.org/wiki/Smart_contract "**Smart contract** (also self-executing contract, blockchain contract, or digital contract) is an electronic algorithm intended for the automation of the contract execution process in the blockchain. The general idea of smart contracts is to exclude divergences in the treatment of the agreement terms by the…
When a crypto coin BECOMES a security I like decentralization, it is useful, it works and it makes sense, however, this day I want to talk to you about securities, the other side of the economic coin, which are defined as follows: "The term "security" refers to a **fungible**, negotiable **financial instrument** that holds some type of monetary value. It represents an ownership position in a publicly-traded corporation via stock; a creditor relationship with a governmental…