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hashingit.com | ||
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trendless.tech
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| | | | | Computer files don't often stay the same. They're updated with new information, new metadata, things are moved around, glitchy code is patched, updates roll out to handle changes from other software, databases get cleaned up, and so on. Naturally, across a distributed system (such as cloud synchronization), this can pose extremely complicated challenges. There are [...]Read More... from Blockchain: So What's Bitcoin, Anyway? | |
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blog.dshr.org
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| | | | | I was asked at short notice to fill in for a speaker in Stanford's EE380 course who had to cancel. Below the fold is a hastily updated vers... | |
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berty.tech
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| | | | | Why a DAO for Berty? (Part I) TLDR: The Berty protocol will never depend on a Blockchain. We plan to set up a DAO to secure governance of its development team. Berty 's mission is to create a protocol and applications enabling secure p2p communication between people. More simply put, it means that Berty's applications will protect confidential conversations between individuals, including in adverse political situations that might compromise the security or the availability of the internet itself. | |
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www.moneyandbanking.com
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| | | On December 20, one of us (Steve) engaged in a debate with Professor Peter Conti-Brown of the Wharton School on whether crypto should face federal financial regulation. Hosted by the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy at Brookings, and moderated by Kelly Evans of CNBC, you can watch the one-hour debate here. We found both the questions and the discussion very enlightening. In this post, we will summarize our views, as well as those of Professor Conti-Brown. | ||
