Ethereum Lockdown project almost done! |
- Lockdown project almost done!
- Happy Easter!
- We're unlocking the true power of NFTs. Influence is a space strategy MMO incorporating Parallel's NFT game assets into our game.
- Weaponization of US Commodity and Security Laws
- Consolidating ERC20 Tokens from multiple Ledger devices?
- Build realtime DEFI apps under a single API
- Cost to use WBTC
- 'We Can DAO It': The New Wave of CypherPunks Disrupting Venture Capital
- Risks of signing?
- Accidently low gas price
- Can I use the ethereum blockchain to organize a raffle for charity?
- Idiot first time buyer looses all his money
- Need help trying to wrap my head around smart contracts
- Can anybody explain what happened to my ETH? I'm a noob.
- Dumb question
- Sending my ETH from Binance to my wallet
- Stake on AWS node
- Saturday Night Live mints NFT Parody Skit on Ethereum's OpenSea
- Doing 2019 Crypto taxes- Cannot figure out to where I sent Ethereum to
- If gas is a SoV, then my car won't go far
- Noob Friendly Post: Ethereum Cannot and will not be Killed - Especially not by Cardano
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 08:19 AM PDT
 | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 02:46 PM PDT
 | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 07:45 AM PDT Within the NFT space right now, you can find almost an infinite number of artists creating amazing works and selling them as NFTs. This is an exciting new space currently being explored, but what are the true powers of NFTs? NFTs are a hot new buzzword, everyone has heard it by now, but most (even in the crypto space) are still wrapping their heads around what they are and how they can be utilized. Not to say that selling art as an NFT is a bad thing, but NFTs are vastly more powerful than this, and the depth in which they can be utilized is just beginning to be showcased. I work for an Ethereum blockchain gaming company, releasing the title Influence, where in-game assets are composed of NFTs. This gives players actual unique ownership over the content they acquire while playing Influence. We think that this adds a layer of depth on top of the existing utilization most know. However, even this is just the beginning! NFTs, once minted on the blockchain, can be tracked, and utilized by anyone, while the owner still maintains custody and rights to it. This opens doors to platforms like Influence to support other game assets within their game. We announced earlier this week that we would be incorporating another game's assets into our game. Parallel is a card game that just released their Alpha set of cards, and we loved how well their content would work in our game. So we reached out to the team and asked if they would be okay if we utilized some of their NFTs as pieces to our game. I should mention this does not take permission and is another benefit of the Ethereum blockchain, but we wanted to ensure a solid relationship with the incredible Parallel team. So maybe you are asking yourself, "so what if you are utilizing another game's content in your game, what does that mean for me?" Great question! It means that the content you either acquire or purchase within one game can now cross over into other games. Imagine playing EVE Online or World of Warcraft and collecting every piece of gear possible, and you want to stop playing these games and try something new. With the cross-functionality of assets being supported in multiple games, it opens up the ability to immediately utilize what you earned in one game into the new game. This creates an entire ecosystem that supports each other, and instead of game companies trying to steal players into their game, they can help promote each other and ensure the content is what players want. It is a symbiotic relationship that over time will benefit all parties involved, especially the players. If you enjoyed this post and want to follow us before our launch on April 17th, join the discord, or get on our email list. Early adopters will receive some amazing perks! Cheers, [link] [comments]  | ||
| Weaponization of US Commodity and Security Laws Posted: 03 Apr 2021 11:52 AM PDT | ||
| Consolidating ERC20 Tokens from multiple Ledger devices? Posted: 03 Apr 2021 02:48 PM PDT Is there anything I am missing or not understanding in this scenario? I have multiple Ledger devices which all have various ERC20 tokens on them. I would like to consolidate all of the tokens on a single device. Is the only way to do this manually? Am I correct in thinking that along with each manual transaction I need to pay a bunch of gas on each transaction? Looks like at 160 Gwei it is about $20/transaction. I haven't been paying very close attention to the ETH ecosystem in the last few years, close enough to know if there are any advancements in consolidating or batching transactions, etc. Many of these assets are barely worth enough to pay for the gas, but organizationally I would like to consolidate as well as for security, so I'm debating. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Build realtime DEFI apps under a single API Posted: 03 Apr 2021 11:45 AM PDT I've been working on this as a side project, I'm trying to unify all protocols in a single, standardized API, looking for feedback, it is free to use. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 01:03 PM PDT I'm considering minting some WBTC to use on the eth chain. However, I can't find anywhere an explanation of the cost of doing this. I assume they charge a fee when I create WBTC and maybe when I redeem it? Does anyone know what I would have to pay in these circumstances? [link] [comments]  | ||
| 'We Can DAO It': The New Wave of CypherPunks Disrupting Venture Capital Posted: 03 Apr 2021 08:21 AM PDT
 | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 05:08 AM PDT So I feel I do more and more signing with L2 and OpenSea and other services where you are not directly transacting. I'd like to understand the risks involved. I think I've understood there to be a risk of signing something that is a cleverly composed transaction, allowing the attacker to steal funds. Is this correct? How do you identify it? I've at least seen these types of signing: * what appears to be base64 * what appears to be JSON * what appears to be byte data How can I feel safe, and what risks am I facing? Thanks for any insight! Edit: a description of the signing issue I was aware of: https://ethereum.stackexchange.com/a/71269 but may give a warning in your wallet of security issues. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 12:30 PM PDT Was trading some ETH for an altcoin and set the gas price at 50 gwei by mistake. It's been 23 hours and hasn't been processed. What is the time limit to when it gets returned to my wallet? And if the price of the altcoin moons will I still receive the same amount of altcoins I traded for or will it be less if the price spikes? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Can I use the ethereum blockchain to organize a raffle for charity? Posted: 03 Apr 2021 05:45 PM PDT Hi. My friends have been raffling objects they made and donating the pooled money to charity. The way it works is people send them USD using venmo or paypal and then whoever set up the raffle donates that money that is being pooled to a charity. The issue is that to donate you have to trust that they won't pocket the money. This trust system limits who are comfortable participating in the raffle, in a sense the raffle can't expand beyond a close network of known people. Would there be a way to set up a crypto wallet that people can send crypto to that can be audited by everyone? It would also be interesting if the wallet would automatically send the money to charity at a set date. In essence, a system that is programmed to pool the money, securely and transparently, and then send it to a charity without needing human input. The potential resistance to using cryptocurrency for this is that I suspect most people participating in the raffles do not have much crypto experience. There are also transaction fees to consider as well as the issue of potentially having to convert the crypto to USD before donating it. It would be extra cool if the wallet can pick a raffle winner as well! If anybody has any ideas or suggestions I would appreciate it! I posted this question on r/cryptocurrencies and was told that this is basically a smart contract. Are there places where I can learn how to develop one? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Idiot first time buyer looses all his money Posted: 03 Apr 2021 10:13 AM PDT I've sent eth to an account address rather than a wallet address ,I'm now lost that eth and money unless you know better, the account address also coincides with an item address , I copied and pasted the account rather than the wallet . Waves goodbye to money . [link] [comments]  | ||
| Need help trying to wrap my head around smart contracts Posted: 03 Apr 2021 04:18 AM PDT Sorry if I sound clueless and I may not be understanding the core feature or purpose of ethereum, but I have an idea that I believe smart contracts would be useful for Let's say I want something delivered but the time frame for delivery is open ended. I put some ether up front, thats my payment so to speak. Does it just hang there in digital escrow indefinitely? If the delivery is never made, is that ether presumed lost? How does a real world action translate provably into the fulfillment of a contract? To better encapsule these questions, my idea is for a digital bounty system whereby cyber crime can be resolved by awarding crypto. An example might be, some one has their wallet hacked, and they promise to award a portion of its contents to whomever leads to its recovery. I imagine such a bounty system wouldn't necessarily have to involve crypto, but a provision of information in general. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Can anybody explain what happened to my ETH? I'm a noob. Posted: 03 Apr 2021 09:26 AM PDT
 | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 09:24 AM PDT Hey everyone, I'm new to ethereum and I was wondering if there's a time of day (or week, month) when gas price dips or something like that, not sure how that works. I'd like to buy some stuff in ethereum but the gas price is just exorbitant right now. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Sending my ETH from Binance to my wallet Posted: 03 Apr 2021 06:31 AM PDT I already have some ETH in my atomic wallet, which I sent from kraken a while back. Now I want to transfer the that sits on my Binance account. I'm given 3 options, when it comes to the network to send it with: BNB, BSC and ETH. The first two have considerably lower transaction fees but does it alter the ETH? Anybody with insight on this? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 03 Apr 2021 05:26 AM PDT I'm looking into staking but I'm a bit terrified of getting it wrong. I don't want to run a node on my house because I like to travel and move around. I also don't want to lock down my ETH on Binance or other for 2 years, not my keys/not my coins. So I think the best/easiest way is to run an AWS node, and I'm looking into this: Ethereum 2.0 Validator Node (Prysmatic Client) is this the right/best option? I also know that AWS is more used than Google Cloud, so I would pick the later to help decentralization of the network, but AWS seems easier for now. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Saturday Night Live mints NFT Parody Skit on Ethereum's OpenSea Posted: 03 Apr 2021 09:54 AM PDT
 | ||
| Doing 2019 Crypto taxes- Cannot figure out to where I sent Ethereum to Posted: 03 Apr 2021 07:22 AM PDT Back in 2019, I sent ETH to some wallet, and then from that wallet I sent it to an address that has had 28,000+ transactions. How do I figure out who this address belongs to? Looking at all my other imported transactions, I do not have any deposits of another cryptocurrency that's nearly equal to that value for the rest of 2019. The Etherscan details are below, could someone please help me uncover this? https://etherscan.io/address/0xdc54fbfaed6eCb9b0de07cDfC9893800aD545719 [link] [comments]  | ||
| If gas is a SoV, then my car won't go far Posted: 03 Apr 2021 09:31 AM PDT You need gas/eth to run the network, but if it's appreciating then nobody would use it to 'go anywhere' / compute. How to resolve this apparent conflict? Sorry for the n00bish question. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Noob Friendly Post: Ethereum Cannot and will not be Killed - Especially not by Cardano Posted: 02 Apr 2021 02:25 PM PDT I am posting this because when Ethereum had a massive retracement every YouTuber, Discord, and Telegram chat was talking about Cardano and how it was going to kill Ethereum. I feel as though those types of posts will encourage new people in the crypto space to panic and buy or sell assets that they are not entirely sure about. If this post helps even one person then it was worth my time. Bolded words will appear in the glossary at the end of this post. Let's talk about why that wasn't going to and isn't going to happen.
Let's talk about coins that may leech a little bit of Ethereum's market capitalization and why they are effective as well as why they may not be.
Glossary: Ethereum gas fees - A price paid to miners to verify transactions. Decentralized exchange - A peer to peer trading system in which users can contribute to a liqudity pool. This differs from a centralized exchange because it is not regulated by a governing body and also does not accept fiat currency. ERC-20 token - A token that is built on the Ethereum network. Think of Ethereum as an XBOX. ERC-20 tokens would be the games. You cannot use the games without the XBOX itself. Thus increasing the value of the XBOX. Market Capitalization - The overall value of any given asset. The total value of all shares/tokens. Main net - The native network of any given token. For example Ethereum, BNB, and Cardano all have their own main net. [link] [comments]  |
![[link]](https://i.redd.it/yyxzqlvoizq61.png){kind=link}
| You are subscribed to email updates from Ethereum. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment