Ethereum Why protocols > companies. An overview of Uniswap |
- Why protocols > companies. An overview of Uniswap
- ENS Is Now in 10 Languages
- ETHwriter: DeFi Lending Giant Aave Having Another Record Revenue Month
- Ethereum Ciudad de México. Starts Sept 23rd, 2020
- What can be done to prevent accidental slashing?
- Is there any good way to protect against PC malware and/or phishing when interacting with non-trivial smart contracts (ie DeFi stuff)?
- scam... help me
- district0x Dev Update - September 15th, 2020
- A Tribute to Decentralized Finance
- First Round of ETHOnline sponsors announced // Apply by Sept 23 // Hackathon & Summits
- How Infura Is Powering Nori’s Marketplace and API for Verified Carbon Removal
- What multisig has the best features?
- Want to earn USDC for sharing your feedback on a young DeFi project?
- How to Pay Anonymously and Easily Using only Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum or Litecoin?
- Build a Limited Partnership Agreement on Ethereum
- Openethereum node benchmark
- Yearn Finance YFI Tutorial: Maximising DeFi Yield Farming Returns
- whats the difference between "Layer 2" and "sidechain"?
- MakerDAO is the #1 DeFi dapp right now with $1.56B Total Value Locked
- A Reflection of Digital Sleep: Beginning of the Metaverse
- The SushiSwap Buyback Sender Spent a Jawdropping 500 ETH ($182k) in Fees
- DApps can now send push notifications to Ethereum wallet users
- BarnBridge used a DAO First approach to start a project
- Swap ERC-20 tokens on L2?
| Why protocols > companies. An overview of Uniswap Posted: 15 Sep 2020 05:48 PM PDT
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| ETHwriter: DeFi Lending Giant Aave Having Another Record Revenue Month Posted: 15 Sep 2020 07:26 PM PDT
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| Ethereum Ciudad de México. Starts Sept 23rd, 2020 Posted: 15 Sep 2020 12:49 PM PDT
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| What can be done to prevent accidental slashing? Posted: 15 Sep 2020 05:07 AM PDT It seems to me that collecting staking rewards in ETH2.0 in some respects is like picking up nickels in front of the slashing steamroller. During the August Medalla network bug, many validators got slashed through no fault of their own. Is it possible to protect validators against accidental slashing when they are not at fault? Edit: I probably should have differentiated staking penalties for simply being offline vs. accidentally being slashed like what happened during the August bug on Medalla. That's far more serious IMHO and that's what my original question was referring to. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 15 Sep 2020 01:10 PM PDT So I've been hanging out on the UniSwap sub trying to help people having issues there (mostly just because I really like the platform and I'd like to see it flourish), and the last few days there's been a bunch of people getting burned by some new phishing going around. The setup is nasty, because even an attentive user with a hardware wallet can get stung by this and they wouldn't realize it till it was too late. The phishing site interacts with the real UniSwap contract -- by running your swap exactly as normal, except with the scammer's address plugged into the "send to" parameter on the contract call. So verifying the address on your H/W wallet screen doesn't actually protect you at all because everything will appear normal. It is possible to sniff this out by manually examining the data payload on the transaction via the wallet interface (ie MetaMask), although you have the break down the hex data yourself against the UniSwap contract specification. Doing this is highly technical and awkward, but I've started doing it with every TXN now out of paranoia. And it's not even fully protected, because some malware could manipulate that hex data readout -- which would leave you with zero protection against the attack because there's no independent way to verify whether that data has been tampered with. The only thing I have been able to think of to get real protection against this is comical on its face: you could submit your swaps with a gas price of 1 gwei, so that they would just sit in the mempool without ever executing. That would give you a chance to independently examine the contract call via etherscan etc, and if it looked good you could resubmit with proper gas. Other than that I got nothing 🤷♂️ [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 15 Sep 2020 01:36 PM PDT I was scammed at the site below. I made a deposit and tried to cancel immediately, but it was sent. I immediately filled out the Etherscan Phishing Form and posted it. Can I get coins back? https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/cryptogifts/sushi-swap.html [link] [comments]  | ||
| district0x Dev Update - September 15th, 2020 Posted: 15 Sep 2020 09:19 AM PDT | ||
| A Tribute to Decentralized Finance Posted: 15 Sep 2020 08:45 PM PDT Cryptocurrency enthusiasts have enjoyed quite the resurgence since the March 12th market crash which sent BTC and traditional markets to an astounding low of around $3,500. Covid-19 initially brought uncertainty to the crypto space, but that uncertainty has been all but forgotten when you consider the current state of the industry. DeFi has taken the world by storm, for better or worse, and while there are the usual exit scams which come and go, we are seeing a heightened form of innovation rise at the same time. Deflationary assets are a part of this innovation. Deflationary coins provide an interesting economic landscape that has not been explored. Coding a deflationary mechanism into a blockchain or smart contract has proven to be interesting. There are plenty of coins and tokens that have already explored this economic landscape, such as SHUF, Bomb, BSoV, and even BNB which follows a burn schedule to deplete its own supply of the coin. One of these legitimate newcomers which is further exploring the DeFi/Deflationary landscapes is an ERC20 token by the name of Tribute. Tribute (TRBT) is a deflationary (5% of every transaction is burned forever), decentralized finance ecosystem which focuses on community-driven growth with a focus on game theory analysis. With an ecosystem which is supported by 3 dApps at launch called conTRIBUTE, ENFORCED TRIBUTE, and TRIBUTE TO LIQUIDITY, Tribute token gives you the rare aspect of instant utility in a space which normally has trouble finding it. It's rare to see a token launch with dApps already at its disposal. I will review each dApp later in this article. 0x7031ab87dcc46818806ec07af46fa8c2ad2a2bfc is the contract address. Tribute Token is following a liduidity distribution system called "Proof of Decentralized Liquidity" (PoDl). The burn rate creates an incentive to hold the token, while the dApps being launched with the token create a separate incentive to interact with them and keep a flow of tokens steadily moving through the economy. It is heavily inspired by one of the Deflationary tokens mentioned above called SHUF. This token explored the concept of self-cycling deflationary assets. Tribute is building on it by introducing dApps and a community driven approach to grow its environment. One of these builds is the aforementioned PoDL concept, which will after 100 days provide the users of TRBT access to the initial liquidity via a DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization). All of this, combined with game theory analysis and social influence, will create an economical environment which has yet to be explored and studied. TRBT is already equipped with a solid distribution model. The starting Tribute supply will be a scarce 500,000 tokens. 200,000 TRBT is being dispersed for OTC sales (100,000) and marketing (100,000). 225,000 TRBT will be dispersed between Uniswap Liquidity (75,000), conTribute (75,000), and ENFORCED TRIBUTE (75,000). Another 45,000 TRBT will be used for partnerships, and the remaining 30,000 TRBT will be dispersed to the Developers. Mentioned above, Tribute will be launched with dApps to entice users to interact with the tokens economy. The first dApp is conTRIBUTE. As stated in the Tribute Whitepaper, "conTRIBUTE is designed to reward TRIBUTE token holders and staked users in a synergistic method". The specifications regarding the economy of the dApp are described as follows: - 5% of all buys and 15% of all sells into conTRIBUTE are distributed to players as dividens relative ot their percentage share. - 15% of the initial TRBT Token supply (75,000 TRBT) has been withheld from circulation and assigned to conTRIBUTE rewards exclusively. The dApp is well funded and will be established by the tokens distribution model. All transfers into and out of the dApp are NOT SUBJECT TO THE 5% TXN BURN. In addition, the holders utilizing the dApp will be guaranteed a total of 67,500 TRBT dispersed between the holders proportionally after taking into account the 7,500 TRBT that will be burned from the transfers too and from the contract initially. These TRBT in the contract are not subject to the burn rate because these tokens will not be considered to exist in the holders wallet, but in the smart contract itself. Therefore, it will be the users responsibility to maintain unstaked TRBT in the top 50 largest holdings tier to receive rewards from the contract. This is the self-cycling aspect of the economy as inspired by SHUF. Next up, is the ENFORCED TRIBUTE dApp. The whitepaper describes the dApp as "an innovation among recent dApps, designed in a way to enforce the burns and rewards of TRBT numerous times per day. A smart contract was built which can be seeded with only TRBT Tokens. The tokens within this contract can never be purchased or sold. The smart contract will be seeded from its genesis with 75,000 TRBT Tokens, equating to 15% of the total supply. Every 12 hours the smart contract can be triggered by anyone on the website to transfer 10,000 TRBT. These tokens are transferred to a secondary smart contract within the dApp, triggering a burn of 500 TRBT (5%) and a reward drop of 500 TRBT to a random holder in the top 50 holders. After 12 hours, the same trigger will send 10,000 TRBT from the secondary smart contract to the first smart contract, again triggering a burn of 500 TRBT and a reward drop of 500 TRBT. This contract intercommunication will continue until the ENFORCED TRIBUTE contract runs out of TRBT completely, meaning the initial seed of 75,000 TRBT will be used for token burns and rewards to Tribute users. By the end of the dApps lifespan, approximately 37,500 TRBT will have been burnt and 37,500 will have been distributed to users as reward drops." As you can see, the dApp provides an increased sense of scarcity in an already scarce economy. This provides another incentive to be a top 50 holder, as the rewards can be even greater. Lastly, the third dApp at launch is TRIBUTE TO LIQUIDITY. This contract further implements the PoDL system by allowing the community full control of the project. It does this through a lottery system in which users can purchase tickets using TRBT to be entered into a daily raffle. This raffle is conducted by picking one lucky winner using a secure and trust-less algorithm. The reward for the lottery is a percentage of the amount of tokens controlling the TRBT/ETH liquidity pair on Uniswap. In regards to the lottery ticket sales, 50% of the sale totals are burned and the other 50% is sent to the conTRIBUTE dApp as dividend rewards to those who are staking TRBT. In addition, in 100 days the entire liquidity token supply associated with the TRBT/ETH will be fully distributed. Phew. That's quite a bit of utility for a new token, and also a lot to digest. But it is important to realize that this is an innovative build on existing tokenomics, so it will be interesting to see how this plays out. You can check out their wesite, https://tributedefi.com/ for all things Trubite and to get more information on how to trade on Uniswap, along with a complete and detailed road map of the projects future in-devours. I would recommend joining their telegram community. It is quite active and adds an interesting touch to the game theory aspect of the token. Joining gives you the opportunity to stay informed and become involved in a truly decentralized and deflationary project. Any and all questions can be asked in the group. The community is looking forward to building and exploring PoDL in blockchain. --------------------‐--------------------------‐----------------‐------------------------- Other pertinent links:
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| First Round of ETHOnline sponsors announced // Apply by Sept 23 // Hackathon & Summits Posted: 15 Sep 2020 08:07 AM PDT
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| How Infura Is Powering Nori’s Marketplace and API for Verified Carbon Removal Posted: 15 Sep 2020 12:14 PM PDT Nori is a blockchain-based platform for incentivizing sustainable farming practices and facilitating a marketplace for verified carbon removals. They work with farmers who adopt new regenerative farming practices that build up and sequester carbon in their soil. Once that carbon removal is verified, the farmers are able to sell their Nori Carbon Removal Tonnes (NRTs) to buyers on an easy-to-use marketplace platform. With Infura's instant access APIs, Nori can now generate and manage thousands of certificates of carbon removal on Ethereum. Here's how. [link] [comments]  | ||
| What multisig has the best features? Posted: 15 Sep 2020 08:35 PM PDT We are looking to implement a multi-sig for a project and I want to know what cool features some of them have. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Want to earn USDC for sharing your feedback on a young DeFi project? Posted: 15 Sep 2020 01:59 PM PDT The Rubicon DEX is offering discretionary payments in USDC to users that try our application and provide good feedback! If you love DeFi, the possibility of earning free USDC, and want to help shape a new DeFi project - we would love to hear from you. Our application is currently available on the Kovan test network (make sure MetaMask is set to Kovan), in the "Provide Feedback" window you can find the link to share your opinion. Our goal is to develop a DEX and application that you want - your feedback will help us work towards that goal. Thank you in advance and feel free to reach us anytime at [contact@rubicon.finance](mailto:contact@rubicon.finance). [link] [comments]  | ||
| How to Pay Anonymously and Easily Using only Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum or Litecoin? Posted: 15 Sep 2020 01:58 PM PDT Assume a site only takes Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum and Litecoin. Assume I want to use a gift card to send money to that site in one of those currencies anonymously and as easily as possible (preferably so easy that a grandma could do it). Which one do I use and how? Bitcoin is out of the question since, apparently, you have to upload a government ID in order to even use it (lmao). Is what I'm asking even possible? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Build a Limited Partnership Agreement on Ethereum Posted: 15 Sep 2020 03:34 PM PDT Hi, I am a lawyer specialised in Corporate law and currently working at the Investment Management practice at my firm, where - in short - we set up Funds. Since college I have been a blockchain/cryptocurrency enthousiast. Therefore I am interested how I can apply blockchain/smart contract technology in my work (i.e come up with a amazing idea that would combine legal and blockchain/smart contracts). I noticed that in fund documentation there are certain mechanics that in my opinion can be automated: drawdowns, clawbacks, distribution waterfall etc. A drawdown in short is a request by the manager of a Fund to pay part of your commitment. The Fund will request such part of the commitment generally shortly after closing (to pay expenses) and afterwards whenever it wants to invest (ie buy a company). Wouldnt it be great to have the total commitment in a Defi-ish smart contract. Whereby the Manager can automatically drawdown the commitment whenever he pleases. Distributions will be paid on the defi account aswell with a clawback possibility written in the smart contract under certain circumstances. It would limit the room for errors, would give the Manager more security that he will get paid whenever he pleases and possibly other (new) benefits for investors. Hope I am making sense. Grateful to receive input on my written thoughts. Other than that, I guess my main question is: 'where do you start if I want to implement the aforementioned ideas?'. What would be a suitable defi/ smart contract project (on Ethereum)? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 15 Sep 2020 04:21 PM PDT Hi! I'm running an openethereum fully synced 3.0.1 node and I think it is quite slow. I'm wondering if these stats are normal since I can't find anything regarding block process speed online! My node has: 500GB M.2 ssd 8 GB ram 3600 MHz Inte core i3 8350k The process time for new imported blocks is mostly between 1000-2000 ms. Is this normal? If I want to upgrade the hardware in the node, what would you update? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Yearn Finance YFI Tutorial: Maximising DeFi Yield Farming Returns Posted: 15 Sep 2020 09:51 AM PDT
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| whats the difference between "Layer 2" and "sidechain"? Posted: 14 Sep 2020 09:53 PM PDT are these 2 different things or the same thing? what difference is there between something like OmiseGo and lightning network? [link] [comments]  | ||
| MakerDAO is the #1 DeFi dapp right now with $1.56B Total Value Locked Posted: 15 Sep 2020 11:02 AM PDT
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| A Reflection of Digital Sleep: Beginning of the Metaverse Posted: 14 Sep 2020 11:04 PM PDT
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| The SushiSwap Buyback Sender Spent a Jawdropping 500 ETH ($182k) in Fees Posted: 15 Sep 2020 09:26 AM PDT
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| DApps can now send push notifications to Ethereum wallet users Posted: 15 Sep 2020 01:37 AM PDT
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| BarnBridge used a DAO First approach to start a project Posted: 15 Sep 2020 12:48 PM PDT
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| Posted: 15 Sep 2020 08:31 AM PDT Hi! I was wondering if i could swap ERC-20 tokens on L2 (like OmiseGO). [link] [comments]  |
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