Ethereum BTC HODLers when they realize ETH is the future now |
- BTC HODLers when they realize ETH is the future now
- Ethereum 2.0 staking - How to become a Validator on Topaz Testnet - Prysm LINUX Ubuntu
- PSA: Tether can blacklist and destroy your tokens any time they want. Another reason to use DAI
- When is ETH 2.0 phase 0 launch date??????
- Proposal: a DAO to refund users that sent Ether to wrong addresses by 1-2 digits.
- Introducing Clan Tokens
- USD on Ethereum dashboard
- Can I stake ethereum 2.0 with this? Can I stake anything else using this as a node? What else can this thing do in crypto for nodes or staking?
- ETHGlobal 30-Second Survey: Help us decide our next hackathon theme!
- The District Weekly — May 16th
BTC HODLers when they realize ETH is the future now Posted: 16 May 2020 12:14 PM PDT
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Ethereum 2.0 staking - How to become a Validator on Topaz Testnet - Prysm LINUX Ubuntu Posted: 16 May 2020 09:57 AM PDT
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PSA: Tether can blacklist and destroy your tokens any time they want. Another reason to use DAI Posted: 16 May 2020 05:41 PM PDT
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When is ETH 2.0 phase 0 launch date?????? Posted: 16 May 2020 01:46 PM PDT | ||
Proposal: a DAO to refund users that sent Ether to wrong addresses by 1-2 digits. Posted: 16 May 2020 01:41 PM PDT The checksum problemAs early Ethereum proponents, it is our responsibility to find flaws in the technology and work towards solutions. I feel like sometimes this community is very eager to solve the hardest mathematical problems, yet ignores the simplest, essential human issues surrounding the usability of our tech. One of those issues is the way we deal with wrong addresses. Since Ethereum addresses aren't check-summed at protocol level, that means that if you accidentally change one digit, you will send your Ether to a completely inaccessible address and lose it forever. Since every address on the 160-bit space is valid, there is nothing that can be done at the protocol level, and it is too late (essentially impossible) to change it at this point. The accepted solution is, thus, to embed checksums on the representation of an address via uppercases. Clever, but it relies on wallets doing the right thing. Reality is most apps and exchanges still give you lowercase addresses and wallets don't enforce the checksummed format (some don't even check when available). This isn't a small inconvenience, it is a huge usability flaw that can be life-changing. Twitter user EthLost has sent 40 ETH to an 1-digit off address, money that was very important to him, and claims he can barely sleep. Sure, it was his fault to put money he wasn't willing to lose in an experimental technology, but do we want Ethereum to be labeled as experimental forever? A proposed DAO to mitigate the issueMy proposal is that we make a DAO to refund users that accidentally sent their Ether to the wrong address by 1-2 digits. That DAO would be just a simple smart-contract deployed on main-net. We'd then voluntarily deposit a small part of or our holdings there and I truly hope we have enough kind people around to have sufficient funds there. Then, if any Ethereum user - including yourself - ever sends his money to the wrong address by 1-2 digits, he/she would be able to withdraw from the contract's balance by calling ConclusionWhile this isn't an ultimate solution, it is what can be done at this point. It is, again, almost impossible to change the protocol at this point, but, at a small cost for everyone, we can help EthLost and others that have their lives negatively affected by this issue, which is arguably your own fault. What do you think? Do you agree this problem must be mitigated? Would you be willing to contribute with such a DAO? Thoughts appreciated. [link] [comments] | ||
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Posted: 15 May 2020 09:28 PM PDT
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ETHGlobal 30-Second Survey: Help us decide our next hackathon theme! Posted: 16 May 2020 04:39 AM PDT | ||
The District Weekly — May 16th Posted: 16 May 2020 10:54 AM PDT |
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