Topic: [ANN][POW]VIAT Mainnet SOON & Sentivate Network - page 6. (Read 22703 times)

What are the plans for exchanges listings and future partnerships?

Yes, it seems your math is off. If you take 4,200,000,000 and divide that by 1000 that's 4,200,000. Meaning that when the swap occurs only 4,200,000 will be automatically out in the wild out of the total Viat supply being 42,000,000.

Hello, I know this project via twitter, how do i get the ICO project of the board?

Great questions.

Yes, you can be connected to both networks at the same time such a restriction will never exist. The browser we will be releasing is capable of browsing either web in different tabs, the browser is based off of chrome without the google eyes. Info on that you can be find on NWJS and electron.

The issues regarding the web are actually very well known and millions of people use alternative web technology like QUIC without even knowing it. QUIC is built into google services and browsers to gain an advantage over HTTP being based on TCP; it's destined to be slow. The additional performance and resources gained from QUIC are more than enough for google to continue to use it.

Another issue is DNS. Papers like minimalt provide substantial insight into the issues of DNS and TCP. Info on that can be found here https://cr.yp.to/tcpip/minimalt-20131031.pdf

For an entire industry just saying faster is the difference between billions in losses or billions in gains. The financial and stock trading industry has invested copious amounts of capital into internet technology specifically speed. They rely on variations of TCP still to get stock data between hubs. They have made advancements everywhere except in DNS & custom UDP based protocols like UDSP. They could easily have a drop in replacement with Sentivate and have a huge advantage over other high speed traders. With the proper implementation and pitch it's a no brainer for them to make a full switch where possible.

Internet companies and governments know how big of an issue this is becoming and as such governments have research agreements for next generation internet technology. Not just software but also introducing hardware like caches to help speed up performance. It's affected the internet so much the idea of fast lanes will become the only logical solution to have a viable internet with current tech. With more and more devices connecting to the web every day this becomes a dire issue, the congestion will only build. The idea of having lanes means in the long run the average consumer will experience a drastically slower web that we have today all while using the same tech.

Then there is the issue of security this is related directly with DNS & TCP. I will save you time by not going into too much detail here. If you would like to look more into it there is a long list of TCP and HTTP bugs and security flaws on wikipedia for the layman.

Another issue with the web is the languages themselves. Due to initial design of JS the language has many performance bottlenecks, restrictions, lack of features, and security issues. Only until recently has this become such a point of contention we developed a whole new language for the web called web assembly. The new language was createds just to deal with the performance issues of JS.

There are thousands of component based libraries for the web and still no hard convention that has been agreed upon that effectively tackles the job. This greatly slows down the process of app creation for companies, increases work force requirements, and then cost for long term maintenance. All of that and just for managing the front-end of the application results in depending on the project potentially tens of millions.We have introduced a reactive component standard that most developers should easily grasp.

DARPA actually put out the issue very blunty we are relying on outdated technology that was not made with modern requirements in mind.  More on that here https://www.darpa.mil/program/dispersed-computing



The web is broken in many ways and the way we are approaching it is not just from a performance metric. It's browsers, security, efficacy, reliability, availability, congestion control, portability, scalability, development, languages, DNS, and protocols. This are all the sectors we hit upon and are creating new technology to either replace or enhance existing components.

The implications we face from network congestion alone is extremely troublesome in the long run. It's not a question of if but when humanity pushes for alternative solutions out of necessity.


We expect app developers, finance applications, governments, private intranets, crypto exchanges that have apps like Binance to be more of an audience for this tech right off the bat. We do expect that China, North America, Europe, Russia, and Korea to be the early adopters based on our current analytics.

A full switch will take time but it can be effortless for the average consumer by simply supporting both protocols from the application layer or even an operating system update. Just as google showed with QUIC you wouldn't even know it was happening.

This project deserves our TRUST! I got my rewards from them and i recommend to everybody to do basic steps and to get free tokens from SENTIVATE! Also it looks very perspective in the future for investments in it! And many thanks to the guys from the team who always hardworking and support their followers! i will keep supporting this project because in 2019 it will have a big success!

hi sentivate...i am little confused about your calculation...pl clear me..
max token - 4,200,000,000
token swap  - 1000 SNTVT : 1 VIAT
so by calculation there should be total VIAT will be - 4,200,000 but
in your screenshot on bitcoin talk it is showing total VIAT is - 42,000,000

Thanks.

Sentivate will be one of the top project in 2019.

ICO's are frowned upon and face many legality issues. You must meet the qualified investor standard to even qualify, which is unlikely. However, the sale is currently closed.

Hi guys, impressive and bold project! Here's a few questions:
If I understand correctly, you guys are planning on competing with what people today know as the internet.
Can today's computers be connected to both networks at the same time? If not - how long do you think it will take people to switch? And why would they switch? Do you think "faster internet" vs "sluggish" is a strong enough argument? Do people consider today's internet sluggish? Also, do you plan on tackling third world countries first, or is the West more of your 'target audience'?

We will not be having an ICO, there is a Private Token Sale only and participants are required to meet the qualified investor standard among other things. That is currently closed.
We are open to partnerships make sure to reach out to our [email protected] email to provide further details to us.

The swap will occur when VIAT launches. Our main focus for the Sentivate launch is it's core systems as to enable hApp development early on. We want to make the decentralized portions for the web side of things more of a plug and play module than something developers need to worry about at all. Writing an hApp is easier than writing a normal web app. An issue we find with dApps is the extra knowledge required to write one. We want to make development easy and have made efforts at creating a reactive component based library that all web devs should be easily familiar with. The front-end lib is based on Ractive with several additions to interact with UDSP streams.

They will be burnt. It would be counter intuitive in terms of the swap to not liquidate the tokens during the swap. We hope to work with all involved exchanges in order to make the swap easy for those trading the token. Anyone who can prove they own a wallet holding SNTVT can send it to us it when we launch VIAT and we will guide them through the process. The idea is to make sure it's an easy and clean swap with nothing left behind. We see many flaws with the Ethereum network if it were intended to do what we are designing Sentivate to do. With that being said once we make the swap we will be leaving it entirely.

Great question. EOS takes too strict of a view and VIAT is far more decentralized. We strive for efficiency rather than control of the coin. We have also designed the system so that if the community chooses they could ignore the centralized aspects of the system and seek only to communicate with decentralized nodes. We are trying to strive for an opt in functionality. So if you would like your wallet to be frozen you can voluntarily opt in for that during the creation of the wallet. This way if you do and would like your wallet frozen at any time you can submit additional credentials to verify you are the owner and have it frozen. This way businesses can feel safe and those who want to ensure they have control of their funds no matter what also feel safe. There may be additional fees for that feature instead of forcing everyone into one side of the coin or the other like EOS did.

I see that there's a token swap planned when SNTVT's mainnet is activated, but what happens to the swapped SNTVT once you get your VIAT swap?
Are the tokens completely burnt in the process or will we have SNTVT usable on the Ethereum network and VIAT usable on the Sentivate network?

I'm not sure exactly what you mean. We will not be having an ICO, there is a Private Token Sale only.
Many have asked for a seller list on Telegram which we implemented in the bot. Visit our Telegram and type /sellers for details.

We are setting up submissions for DEXs based on community request or activity. We are currently partnered with TemplarTitan and we're pursuing additional partnerships which we will announce when it's confirmed.

No problem. If you have any questions feel free to ask away. I will try to provide as much information as possible. It's a huge topic and the network we are building is much larger and far more complex than currently any project is attempting; that we are aware of. With that being said there is a lot to cover and discuss. Feel free to reach out over our Telegram and or Discord to get ahold of me. Happy to chat and discuss the web, blockchain, and Sentivate.

Thank you for the question!

Thank you so much for your prompt response. I learned a lot of new things. Feels like you are professionals. The usual Internet raises many questions, I hope that you will be able to create a cool Internet, more perfect.

It's an independent Web from the existing WWW. Sentivate has it's own Domain Naming System, rule set, protocol, and overall design. This fracture away from DNS puts it into it's own "Web" or what is typically referred to as the "internet". If you are into the more technical details a read up over Minimalt is a good start. Uses the exact same infrastructure but we have plans for adding additional devices and hardware to the network as stated on the FAQ. However, the additional hardware is not required but would be ideal for the full vision. Another main point which automatically puts it onto a separate web is it's data transfer protocol being based on UDP instead of TCP. This obviously points to the fact that it doesn't use HTTP/s. Sentivate's protocol is UDSP, instead of going into more detail here you can visit our site and go to to the network dropdown for details regarding the protocol itself.

If you would like to know more about "alternate webs" or "alternate Internets" the early founding of the web itself is just that. There were competing DNSs and networks in the early days of the web. It's similar to that in the sense of the DNS being different. The exceptions being Sentivate uses an entirely different protocol, domain rules, and various other new systems introduced to the network like an Identity Registrar.


"sluggish Web we have today" The best way I can summarize that is it gets down to TCP(HTTP/s), TLS, and DNS. In regards to this DARPA has a quick short summary that just about hits the nail on the head https://www.darpa.mil/program/dispersed-computing.

The question is a typical confusion we hear. The web we have today in which we type bitcointalk.org and go to the website relies on a system known as DNS. This takes human readable names and grabs the associated record and returns it to you which points to an IP address. This handy thing called DNS is actually a huge aspect of the web. Without a system like it you couldn't type in human readable names and arrive at your destination server. You would be left to IP addresses only.  The web is not just the cables that run in the ground it's much of the software that it relies on. Most folks we hear this from assume in order to have an alternate web that this must mean you would need cables and all sorts of hardware. This is an incorrect assumption. All one needs to do in order to create an "alternate web" is to create your own independent Domain Name System with your own records; ETC. Another thing that makes the web what it is today is the data transport protocols & encryption layer being - TCP(HTTP/TLS).

Sentivate takes an entirely different perspective on building a web right from the start. For example our base protocol is UDP instead of TCP. We have a domain system that is utterly different than DNS. The list goes on.

it's look like a great project