Topic: Facts about Smart Contracts (Read 114 times)
Thanks for the easy to understand explanation.
Great explanation man!
i always wondered how it was!
how it worked!
then researched some online and now i see your thread!
and Do know how to Create a Smart Contract?
i always wondered how it was!
how it worked!
then researched some online and now i see your thread!
and Do know how to Create a Smart Contract?
Nice explanation, thanks a lot
Hello my friend!!!
You can advise endlessly)))
And what do you know about bitcoin scripts?
You can advise endlessly)))
And what do you know about bitcoin scripts?
A normal contract is an agreement between two or more parties that binds them to something in the future. Alice may pay Bob some money in return for use of Bob’s house (aka rent). Charlie may agree to repair any damage to Denise’s car in the future in return for a monthly payment (aka car insurance).
The key feature of a smart contract is that it has trustless execution.
That is, you don’t need to rely on a third party to execute various conditions. Instead of relying on the other party to make good on their word or even worse, relying on lawyers and the legal system to remedy things should something go wrong, a smart contract executes what’s supposed to happen timely and objectively.
Smart Contracts are Really Hard
Because of a lot of centralized marketing from Ethereum, there’s a mistaken belief that Smart Contracts only exist in Ethereum.
The key feature of a smart contract is that it has trustless execution.
That is, you don’t need to rely on a third party to execute various conditions. Instead of relying on the other party to make good on their word or even worse, relying on lawyers and the legal system to remedy things should something go wrong, a smart contract executes what’s supposed to happen timely and objectively.
Smart Contracts are Really Hard
Because of a lot of centralized marketing from Ethereum, there’s a mistaken belief that Smart Contracts only exist in Ethereum.
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