Who can participate in the token sale?
PLS are considered as utility tokens as opposed to an investment. As such, anybody can participate unless purchasing/ownership of digital tokens is forbidden in your country. As such, individuals from China cannot participate.
protocol.please.com
Topic: [ANN] Please.com | Book your trip in minutes! Demo out and going live before ICO - page 3. (Read 855 times)
November 02, 2018, 07:10:18 AM
November 02, 2018, 06:56:56 AM
As far as I know-all projects related to travel,and were not brought to the end.
We can say that all have not received wide recognition.
We can say that all have not received wide recognition.
We're planning to go live in a couple of days. You'll be able to book trips on our platform then.
November 01, 2018, 09:22:05 PM
As far as I know-all projects related to travel,and were not brought to the end.
We can say that all have not received wide recognition.
We can say that all have not received wide recognition.
November 01, 2018, 09:00:45 PM
Our weekly update for the week 21 October 2018 is out:
https://blog.please.com/weekly-update-21-10-2018
https://blog.please.com/weekly-update-21-10-2018
November 01, 2018, 05:42:42 AM
Marcel Akiyama
Product Designer - Full-Time
Marcel has created usable and delightful digital experiences for more than a decade. He has a unique skill set of design strategy, user research, information architecture, UX design, user interface design, and usability testing. Prior to working as a Product Designer at Please, he was an art director at Dentsu designing solutions for leading brands like Bridgestone, Toshiba, Canon, Columbia, Hisamitsu, Sharp, Western Union, Honda, Greenpeace, and Lexus. Marcel has been a tokenomics and Blockchain enthusiast since 2017
protocol.please.com
Product Designer - Full-Time
Marcel has created usable and delightful digital experiences for more than a decade. He has a unique skill set of design strategy, user research, information architecture, UX design, user interface design, and usability testing. Prior to working as a Product Designer at Please, he was an art director at Dentsu designing solutions for leading brands like Bridgestone, Toshiba, Canon, Columbia, Hisamitsu, Sharp, Western Union, Honda, Greenpeace, and Lexus. Marcel has been a tokenomics and Blockchain enthusiast since 2017
protocol.please.com
October 31, 2018, 05:20:03 AM
Here’s Why Big Data Is Going to Love Blockchain Technology
The use case scenarios for blockchain technology seem to be never-ending.
From Ethereum platforms like Shipchain looking to fundamentally disrupt the way the world tracks shipping and logistics information, to people collecting new-age Neopets in the form of collectable CryptoKitties, the beginning of the blockchain revolution has just begun.
Every industry on the planet is now questioning whether or not the blockchain will be its greatest asset or biggest threat — and companies are quickly moving into the space, fueled by a fear of missing the “next big thing.
One of those industries, specifically, is web analytics and big data.
The rise of big data has presented a slew of issues for both big businesses and everyday consumers.
Major companies — from healthcare to entertainment to advertising, marketing, and beyond — have become more and more aware of every digital nuance: the way their website functions, how fast consumers can load their products, and even how exposed they are to a hack or data breach. And as seen with the Sony hack, those kinds of events can be catastrophic.
Where the intersection of the blockchain and big data has the most potential is in the quality of the data being captured.
According to VentureBeat
“If there is a ‘sweet spot’ for blockchain, it will likely be the ability to turn insights and questions into assets. Blockchains will give you greater confidence in the integrity of the data you see. Immutable entries, consensus-driven timestamping, audit trails, and certainty about the origin of data (e.g. a sensor or a kiosk) are all areas where you will see improvement as blockchain technology becomes more mainstream.
What this means is the data being captured by big businesses will become far more valuable — since it’s being captured and validated on the blockchain.
One of the ways we are seeing this shift manifest in the blockchain space is with a platform called Path.
As more and more people begin to adopt blockchain technologies, and companies see the immense value in tapping into that ecosystem, Path is striving to marry the two by allowing users to “rent” their extra bandwidth.
In short, a company may want deeper insights into how their website performs around the world, or how long it takes for their application to load, how cluttered their network gets at certain hours of the day, etc. Path users install what are called “Path Mining Nodes” onto their computers, which passively work in the background — earning tokens for providing these kinds of working insights back to Path and the clients they service.
This is just one of many blockchain platforms looking to capitalize on the massive need for companies to improve the data sets they analyze and leverage for their products and services. As mentioned above, the real value of data on the blockchain is the quality of data and how it is stored on the public ledger.
Platforms like Path, then, become the new-age middlemen between companies and the users they want to better reach.
What’s interesting about the blockchain revolution is the momentum behind passive programs that make use of unused power, memory, etc., for the improvement of another sort of service. It’s the 2.0 version of the sharing economy — very similar to how Uber made use of people’s cars without needing to “own” any of the assets themselves. Web analytics is just one example.
Another is Golem, referred to as “a decentralized supercomputer that anyone can access. It is made up of the combined power of users’ machines — from PCs to entire data centers.” In the case of Golem, you have a shared economy of computing power, making the collective much stronger than the sum of its parts.
With more and more of these passive blockchain platforms looking to operate in the background, the amount of quality big data and subsequent analytics are going to drastically impact the way companies do business all around the world.
The use case scenarios for blockchain technology seem to be never-ending.
From Ethereum platforms like Shipchain looking to fundamentally disrupt the way the world tracks shipping and logistics information, to people collecting new-age Neopets in the form of collectable CryptoKitties, the beginning of the blockchain revolution has just begun.
Every industry on the planet is now questioning whether or not the blockchain will be its greatest asset or biggest threat — and companies are quickly moving into the space, fueled by a fear of missing the “next big thing.
One of those industries, specifically, is web analytics and big data.
The rise of big data has presented a slew of issues for both big businesses and everyday consumers.
Major companies — from healthcare to entertainment to advertising, marketing, and beyond — have become more and more aware of every digital nuance: the way their website functions, how fast consumers can load their products, and even how exposed they are to a hack or data breach. And as seen with the Sony hack, those kinds of events can be catastrophic.
Where the intersection of the blockchain and big data has the most potential is in the quality of the data being captured.
According to VentureBeat
“If there is a ‘sweet spot’ for blockchain, it will likely be the ability to turn insights and questions into assets. Blockchains will give you greater confidence in the integrity of the data you see. Immutable entries, consensus-driven timestamping, audit trails, and certainty about the origin of data (e.g. a sensor or a kiosk) are all areas where you will see improvement as blockchain technology becomes more mainstream.
What this means is the data being captured by big businesses will become far more valuable — since it’s being captured and validated on the blockchain.
One of the ways we are seeing this shift manifest in the blockchain space is with a platform called Path.
As more and more people begin to adopt blockchain technologies, and companies see the immense value in tapping into that ecosystem, Path is striving to marry the two by allowing users to “rent” their extra bandwidth.
In short, a company may want deeper insights into how their website performs around the world, or how long it takes for their application to load, how cluttered their network gets at certain hours of the day, etc. Path users install what are called “Path Mining Nodes” onto their computers, which passively work in the background — earning tokens for providing these kinds of working insights back to Path and the clients they service.
This is just one of many blockchain platforms looking to capitalize on the massive need for companies to improve the data sets they analyze and leverage for their products and services. As mentioned above, the real value of data on the blockchain is the quality of data and how it is stored on the public ledger.
Platforms like Path, then, become the new-age middlemen between companies and the users they want to better reach.
What’s interesting about the blockchain revolution is the momentum behind passive programs that make use of unused power, memory, etc., for the improvement of another sort of service. It’s the 2.0 version of the sharing economy — very similar to how Uber made use of people’s cars without needing to “own” any of the assets themselves. Web analytics is just one example.
Another is Golem, referred to as “a decentralized supercomputer that anyone can access. It is made up of the combined power of users’ machines — from PCs to entire data centers.” In the case of Golem, you have a shared economy of computing power, making the collective much stronger than the sum of its parts.
With more and more of these passive blockchain platforms looking to operate in the background, the amount of quality big data and subsequent analytics are going to drastically impact the way companies do business all around the world.
October 30, 2018, 03:33:24 AM
Sarper Horata
Product Manager - Full-Time
Sarper is a travel industry veteran and takes care of product development at Please.com. His 10 years of product management includes working with reputable and successful companies such as HotelsPro and The Coca-Cola Company. This experience has taught him exactly how to make Please.com a rockstar product.
https://please.com
Product Manager - Full-Time
Sarper is a travel industry veteran and takes care of product development at Please.com. His 10 years of product management includes working with reputable and successful companies such as HotelsPro and The Coca-Cola Company. This experience has taught him exactly how to make Please.com a rockstar product.
https://please.com
October 29, 2018, 03:12:20 AM
Kristi Brown
Marketing Director - Full-Time
Kristi has over 15 years of marketing and communication experience, which includes leading team for well-known companies like The Disney Companies, MGM Grand and Living Social. Prior to joining the Please.com team, Kristi founded a boutique digital marketing agency, which she grew to just under $4 million in revenue in 4 years.
https://protocol.please.com
Marketing Director - Full-Time
Kristi has over 15 years of marketing and communication experience, which includes leading team for well-known companies like The Disney Companies, MGM Grand and Living Social. Prior to joining the Please.com team, Kristi founded a boutique digital marketing agency, which she grew to just under $4 million in revenue in 4 years.
https://protocol.please.com
October 29, 2018, 02:43:54 AM
Vladimir Kokovic
CTO - Full-Time
Vlad has over 11 years experience in managing and developing various technologies. He got involved with blockchain in 2015 and immediately immersed himself into the technology. Vlad founded CoinView, a platform that thrives by solving the coin tracking problems for high-frequency traders. He greatly appreciates the open source community, where his contributions can be traced as far back as 2007.
https://please.com
CTO - Full-Time
Vlad has over 11 years experience in managing and developing various technologies. He got involved with blockchain in 2015 and immediately immersed himself into the technology. Vlad founded CoinView, a platform that thrives by solving the coin tracking problems for high-frequency traders. He greatly appreciates the open source community, where his contributions can be traced as far back as 2007.
https://please.com
October 26, 2018, 03:57:00 PM
Pre-ICO
price per token (20% bonus)
$0.028
20% discount on ICO price
Participate in the 1st Please Assembly
Use PLS on our platform between Pre-ICO and ICO
Same benefits as ICO
https://protocol.please.com/#ico
price per token (20% bonus)
$0.028
20% discount on ICO price
Participate in the 1st Please Assembly
Use PLS on our platform between Pre-ICO and ICO
Same benefits as ICO
https://protocol.please.com/#ico
October 26, 2018, 03:20:01 AM
Our Protocol
We bring all the goodness of decentralization to everybody.We are building a protocol whose first "customer" will be our own platform operating on Please.com.
A set of smart contracts to allow service providers to publish their service on the Blockchain
A set of oracles to access the right data on the Blockchain
A set of proxies to access smart contracts by non-blockchain apps
A hybrid portal to access both the centralized and decentralized services in an easy and seamless way
We bring all the goodness of decentralization to everybody.We are building a protocol whose first "customer" will be our own platform operating on Please.com.
A set of smart contracts to allow service providers to publish their service on the Blockchain
A set of oracles to access the right data on the Blockchain
A set of proxies to access smart contracts by non-blockchain apps
A hybrid portal to access both the centralized and decentralized services in an easy and seamless way
October 25, 2018, 02:12:54 PM
Romain Barissat
CEOFull-Time
Romain’s career spans for over 15 years in the digital space where he quickly progressed through many roles ranging from engineering to marketing.Prior to starting Please.com, Romain worked with various top-tier enterprises including the likes of American Express, Technicolor, Blackberry, Sony Playstation, Atos, and helped with their digital marketing, social media and digital transformation.
October 20, 2018, 01:43:42 PM
These are the numbers for all the services integrated in our platform when we go live. We have ongoing discussions with other companies who are interested in listing their services with us, so there will definitely be more.
You can use PLS on our platform to pay for all the services that are payable online (doesn't include restaurants at the moment) and you can also use other cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, as well as fiat of course.
You can use PLS on our platform to pay for all the services that are payable online (doesn't include restaurants at the moment) and you can also use other cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, as well as fiat of course.
October 20, 2018, 12:39:59 PM
You wrote . "Sleep in over 600,000 hotels and homes
Eat at over 1,200,000 restaurants and local tables.
Spend a few good times from our 100,000 tours and events. "Where did you get such big numbers? Can you list at least 10 basic numbers in which your coins are accepted?
Eat at over 1,200,000 restaurants and local tables.
Spend a few good times from our 100,000 tours and events. "Where did you get such big numbers? Can you list at least 10 basic numbers in which your coins are accepted?
October 20, 2018, 11:56:47 AM
Promising and timely project. I think this company has a lot of potential and a great future. Website: https://protocol.please.com Works great!
October 18, 2018, 11:28:29 AM
Our update for the week - 14th September 2018:
https://medium.com/pleasedotcom/weekly-update-14-10-2018-45e7340be856
https://medium.com/pleasedotcom/weekly-update-14-10-2018-45e7340be856
October 12, 2018, 01:24:38 AM
Bump.
October 11, 2018, 12:15:03 AM
Bump.
October 17, 2018, 02:37:43 AM
Check out how Please.com is built, and how we've made Please.com adoption-friendly:
https://blog.please.com/solving-blockchain-biggest-problem
https://blog.please.com/solving-blockchain-biggest-problem
October 09, 2018, 02:22:41 PM
have any bounty?
Hello @Netto7,
We're working on a bounty campaign and will announce more information about the same soon.
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