Ethereum Please help to take down this scammers, currently live streaming |
- Please help to take down this scammers, currently live streaming
- Fun fact. Bitcoin supply will grow about 10% for the next 100 years more/less and cap at 21million. Ethereum supply will grow a 1~2% by sometime next year and will start to DECREASE from there. And will decrease about ~2% ever year after that. Ethereum supply will shrink 10~20% in the coming decades
- Pretty much !
- Best way to buy eth ATM?
- My wife made a birthday cake for me, 32 is not my age, it’s the number of ether I need to setup a validator node :)
- 7-Day Net Reduction post EIP-1559 just hit 100%!
- How to never pay L1 gas fees to bridge your tokens
- Beginner willing to try Ethereum
- Another big hack at Cream Finance, $130 million disappeared - Blockbulletin
- Metamask has 1.29 ETH as $228.77 on their download page. Makes me sad that I'm just now starting to get involved.
- eli5 on the Curve wars?
- Shorting ethereum/crypto
- Happy Etherean Halloween!
- What are the official specs and resources for eth 2.0? I want to read the technical stuff. But not only code. Are there official articles/papers or not? Also interested in forums and so on.
- Ethereum: The Transformation That Could See It Overtake Bitcoin
- What earns more, liquidity mining vs. lending?
- NFT’s L1 vs L2
- How do I cash out in Metamask?
- Don’t fall for the coin-ether.net scam
- long shot: looking for a specific article about ETH
- Is there a way to gift someone an ens?
- Would someone be so nice to ELI5 to me about ETH 2.0, who is attesting what when? I'm confused as there are shard blocks and beacon chain blocks. So how many validators are signing what kind of attestation when? Really confused about this.
- Economics Of Public Goods
- PoolTogether Community Newsletter #3
Please help to take down this scammers, currently live streaming Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:46 AM PDT
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Posted: 31 Oct 2021 03:02 PM PDT | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:45 PM PDT
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Posted: 31 Oct 2021 08:46 AM PDT So I'm relatively new when it comes to understanding eth and it's blockchain and all it dapps, but I understand a lot of the surface level knowledge. My question is, how should I be buying eth right now to save on gas? I live in NY so the only exchange I can use is the dreaded coinbase, but I know that if I just buy some eth and try to send it to my ledger I'm gonna lose a lot of money. Is it just a better idea to keep it on coinbase for now? are there any dapps that'll make a purchase like this easier? I just see a lot of potential coming up for eth and I'd love to grow my portfolio, I just dont want to lose it all in gas as I'm sure you can assume. Thanks [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 05:13 PM PDT
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7-Day Net Reduction post EIP-1559 just hit 100%! Posted: 31 Oct 2021 11:59 AM PDT
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How to never pay L1 gas fees to bridge your tokens Posted: 31 Oct 2021 02:12 PM PDT Hi everyone! With the new Polygon <-> XLM bridge from News Crypto, new possibilities have emerged that enable US users to avoid L1 gas fees for bridging various tokens. I'll share my use case to illustrate the above. After sharing my use case, I will explain how these steps technically enable experienced users to avoid L1 gas fees to bridge to L2s (which are more secure than Polygon). First, all my collateral is on AAVE on Polygon to avoid high L1 fees. I also have a Coinbase card with which I spend borrowed USDC to avoid selling my ETH or taking my stables out of AAVE. Previously, I used the Hop Protocol to go directly from AAVE on Polygon to my coinbase card -- but I would still incur an L1 bridge fee. Now, that is no longer needed and Hop is obsolete in this respect. For a total fee of around $0.30 [1 XLM], I take the following steps to send my borrowed USDC from AAVE on Polygon directly to my L1 Coinbase card wallet:
There is no taxable event in the above steps. The capital being moved is actually borrowed, so it's a liability. Liabilities are untaxed, so this is an efficient way for us poors to borrow against our assets and spend the borrowed money as needed for little to no fees. Simultaneously, we are earning fat AAVE APYs. The above steps can be tweaked once AAVE goes on Arbitrum, or zk rollups in the future. This is because bridges already exist between Polygon and Arbitrum, and Optimism. So you can avoid high bridge gas fees to L2s right now by tweaking the above steps with this method! For users seeking to alter the above steps to bridge to L2s from an exchange, note that most of the wXLM liquidity on Polygon is on SushiSwap. That way you avoid having to use a centralized service/chain like BlockFi or Celsius, thereby making your funds more secure. I hope this helps. Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with Polygon, or News Crypto. Just trying to help. Also will note that the News Crypto bridge was funded by a Polygon grant, so they have a working relationship. And yes, I plan to move from Polygon to zk rollups in the future once AAVE deploys there :) EDIT: There may be potential (small) taxes on the swaps described above, but only if you end up with more value in $$$ after swapping stables for wXLM. See below:
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Beginner willing to try Ethereum Posted: 31 Oct 2021 06:26 PM PDT Hi everyone, I'm beginner at cryptocurrency and wanted to invest to Ethereum. I wanted to invest to it because for what I read and watch so far it is more than cryptocurrency. And also, compared to bitcoin, it is not limited and it create more Ethereum. When I saw the price, it is already over $4k now. I can't invest on full 4k as a start. Compared to other currency, where you can buy many stocks with little amount but I don't think they are stable enough if I wanted to make it a long term. I had little idea that ethereum that will be big in the future that's why I wanted to start investing. I wanted to get some advice on how to start and what strategies/options should I do to start investing. Please let me know and I'm willing to do research also for terms I needed to know. Thank you. [link] [comments] | ||
Another big hack at Cream Finance, $130 million disappeared - Blockbulletin Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:01 AM PDT
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Posted: 31 Oct 2021 01:16 PM PDT
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Posted: 31 Oct 2021 09:43 AM PDT Can anyone please explain the whole story/concept? and why these DAOs(Yearn, StakeDAO, Frax, KeeperDAO, Convex?, etc) are trying so much to have "power"(?) over Curve? Appreciate it! [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 08:05 PM PDT Don't get me wrong, I do not plan to short ethereum or any other crypto. I would like to know if shorting in crypto is the same as shorting in the stock market. In the stock market, when you short your loss potential is infinite ♾. However, in crypto can you lose more than you invest (e.g., negative balance like that on regular stocks)? [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:57 PM PDT
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Posted: 31 Oct 2021 01:08 PM PDT | ||
Ethereum: The Transformation That Could See It Overtake Bitcoin Posted: 31 Oct 2021 08:15 AM PDT
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What earns more, liquidity mining vs. lending? Posted: 31 Oct 2021 08:31 PM PDT Curious if one generally has a higher APY or is a more stable source of income compared the other, and what are the pros and cons of each. [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 04:32 AM PDT Hi fellow Etherians, I'm dipping my toes into the development with Solidity. I'm stuck on a question in the search for Layer 1 and Layer 2 NFTs. On Opensea most NFTs are on the Ethereum chain (L1). But their are also NFTs on the Polygon chain (L2). The layer 1 has high gas fees as we all know. But the question I'm stuck on is the "compatibility" of NFTs when it comes to Layer 1 and Layer 2. Can Layer 2 NFTs be ported (with some kind NFT of burn) to Layer 1? Let's say I buy an NFT on the Polygon chain, can it be moved to the Ethereum chain? And will the NFT be still "legit" or "original"? Or will those chain NFT always be separated? So I got stuck on the question and what better place to ask you nice full of knowledge fellows. Cheers! [link] [comments] | ||
How do I cash out in Metamask? Posted: 31 Oct 2021 01:44 PM PDT So I have some eth in my wallet and I was thinking of either cashing some out or swapping it to USDT. I actually tried to do the latter but the fees were crazy, I had to pay like 80 dollars for a 150 dollar transaction. What do you guys do? [link] [comments] | ||
Don’t fall for the coin-ether.net scam Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:57 AM PDT
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long shot: looking for a specific article about ETH Posted: 31 Oct 2021 07:55 AM PDT from the last year, maybe a medium post, but it was the best deep-dive explainer for the several layers of why ETH is the future; defi, developers, smart contracts, level 2, etc etc. cannot find it for the life of me. please help. [link] [comments] | ||
Is there a way to gift someone an ens? Posted: 31 Oct 2021 05:50 PM PDT Basically buy an ens domain and then give it to another ethereum address? [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 02:03 PM PDT | ||
Posted: 31 Oct 2021 04:16 PM PDT We provide over 100+ FREE crypto articles on our SubStack! :D (Link on our profile) TLDR: Common goods are goods that are for everyone to use like parks, libraries, and oxygen. In the physical world, common goods are destroyed because no one has the incentive to take care of them. Today in the DeFi world it can be different because we have an incentive to want to take care of them. Participatory economics functions via a token-based ecosystem where the token is an incentive to affect people's behaviors and encourage them to do good in these public goods that we are creating. What are common goods?Public Goods: There is a little bit more of a barrier here as you need to fit certain criteria to join this space like a country club where you need to get memberships or you need to have X amount of qualifications or X amount of attributes to be able to join this public goods community. Common goods: On the other hand, common goods are goods that are for everyone to use so you don't need to be a superstar or a supermodel and everyone like you and me can just join and enjoy it. Examples of common goods in the real physical world are parks, libraries, and oxygen. These are infrastructures given either by the world like water or built by a country system or a nation-state like parks and libraries. Lesson one in economics is that there's no such thing as free lunch and there's an opportunity cost to everything. Incentive Misalignment: How do common goods fall into this category of no such thing as free lunch?Common goods are very difficult to maintain. For example, water is free for everyone to use but look at all the water pollution that occurs. If you look at who is cleaning up the water or who is taking care of these common goods you will see that not many people are doing that because they are not incentivised to do it. Economics is mainly about incentives and how these affect different people's behaviors. In that sense, one of the biggest problems with common goods is that there is an incentive misalignment and people are not incentivised to want to take care of things. [link] [comments] | ||
PoolTogether Community Newsletter #3 Posted: 31 Oct 2021 10:05 AM PDT
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