Are all blockchains able to connect to Skynet? Or just specific? And are certain blockchains better suited to it than others? Can anyone help me find that answer?
I read the white paper and there they mention how the Tendermint team built something called ETGate, which is their method of creating a bridge between Ethereum and the Tendermint consensus. The same protocol type can be built for any other network if there is some way to determine the finality of each block and whether the block is returned. Skynet is still in the early stages of building what they call a "chain of entangled".
Topic: [ANN][ICO] ⚡️⚡️ SKYNET 🚀 Infinity Chain Blockchain + First Blockchain Chip ⚡️⚡️ - page 26. (Read 24734 times)
July 30, 2018, 01:52:31 AM
July 30, 2018, 01:39:00 AM
Are all blockchains able to connect to Skynet? Or just specific? And are certain blockchains better suited to it than others? Can anyone help me find that answer?
I read the white paper and there they mention how the Tendermint team built something called ETGate, which is their method of creating a bridge between Ethereum and the Tendermint consensus. The same protocol type can be built for any other network if there is some way to determine the finality of each block and whether the block is returned. Skynet is still in the early stages of building what they call a "chain of entangled". July 29, 2018, 10:57:28 PM
Very low sync.
July 29, 2018, 10:54:30 PM
Are all blockchains able to connect to Skynet? Or just specific? And are certain blockchains better suited to it than others? Can anyone help me find that answer?
July 29, 2018, 09:47:13 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
As I know is that private sales are still going on. Maybe. July 29, 2018, 09:25:31 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
As I know is that private sales are still going on. Maybe. July 29, 2018, 09:11:29 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
As I know is that private sales are still going on. Maybe. July 29, 2018, 09:05:27 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
As I know is that private sales are still going on. Maybe. July 29, 2018, 08:09:12 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
As I know is that private sales are still going on. Maybe. July 29, 2018, 08:05:30 PM
Does anyone know the current condition of private sales, is it done or is it still going on?
July 29, 2018, 12:56:43 PM
I have been reading your page and white paper for last 40 min and even that 40 min is not enough.Whatever SkyNet is representing future what is now and you have very impressive team
Best Regards
Pab
Best Regards
Pab
July 29, 2018, 11:58:47 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so.
But by the way thanks for the answer I appreciate it. Let's hope that the team can realize it all, although there are still some things I still want to know.
July 29, 2018, 11:44:58 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so. July 29, 2018, 11:29:28 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so. July 29, 2018, 11:12:05 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so. July 29, 2018, 10:53:52 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so. July 29, 2018, 10:38:48 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
I think this has been discussed before but well, it seems they will work with ASIC vendors and IoT companies to produce ASICs with Skynet core in them. And as you see in the organization, all the semiconductors (excluding arm and including OpenSingularity) like Nvidia, Google, NXP, Qualcomm, Samsung, etc are working together to disrupt the dominance of ARM through RISC-V. At the moment, if you wanted to provide a competitor, it's basically impossible. The only way is making the core license free, and that's what Skynet doing, and as a result of providing a competitive alternative, many IoT companies they approached are willing to work with them to deploy low cost IoT blockchain chips. I guess so. July 29, 2018, 09:51:45 AM
I've heard that Skynet doesn't make full chips and only makes a core design similar to the Arm model with greater scalability and lower cost. Then who will make the chip?
July 29, 2018, 09:39:02 AM
Until now there has been no recent news regarding the evidence of partnerships such as those on the website. How can you prove the truth?
Currently Skynet is developing a core RISC-V blockchain with a standard ISA. You can find them here: https://riscv.org/members-at-a-glance/. Regarding other companies, Skynet approached them about the possibility for them to use Skynet's core later. Since Skynet does not yet have a functioning product, then Skynet is an official technology partner with most of them but has no current employment relationship. This is the only information I get so far about the Skynet partnership. July 29, 2018, 09:22:45 AM
Until now there has been no recent news regarding the evidence of partnerships such as those on the website. How can you prove the truth?
Currently Skynet is developing a core RISC-V blockchain with a standard ISA. You can find them here: https://riscv.org/members-at-a-glance/. Regarding other companies, Skynet approached them about the possibility for them to use Skynet's core later. Since Skynet does not yet have a functioning product, then Skynet is an official technology partner with most of them but has no current employment relationship. This is the only information I get so far about the Skynet partnership.Jump to: