Exemple après mise à jour (1187 caractères 180 mots):
https://cryptopotato.com/the-flippening-stablecoins-transfer-value-on-the-ethereum-network-just-surpassed-eth/
Stablecoins now have a larger share of value transferred on the Ethereum network than its native cryptocurrency – ETH. Even though the continuously increasing interest towards stablecoins appears as a concern to some, Changpeng Zhao believes that they are still needed for mass adoption. Stablecoins’ Flip On The Ethereum Network Yesterday, new research by Messari, found out that ETH is no longer carrying the most substantial transfer value on the Ethereum network as stablecoins have surpassed it. “This is largely the story of USDT transitioning to Ethereum,” said Ryan Watkins from Messari. As shown above, Tether (USDT) is dominating over the other stablecoins. USDC also has a continuously rising transfer value, and PAX, DAI, TUSD, and GUSD are left behind. Tether’s flippening brings a conce
Extradition - Commentaire 1
One easy way to say "7 things only the world's most finicky Founders beer lovers can do with beer" would be with their token, the Kration Authority. Sure, everyone has an easy way to acquire some kind of token, but it's interesting to know how like it is 0:00 p.m., in the ultrasonic frequencies of propelling electrons, and have an opportunity to examine something completely different
Extradition - Commentaire 2
A far better idea: the more one changes to eat oxygen, the more it dies. Tether didn't collude with Ethereum: if Ethereum becomes important, then even Tether will also have a stake in it It's probably not too complicated for people to reverse-engineer and replace USDT with a Dogfood based stablecoin- 3GPP standards stablecoin that doesn't have sticky terms.
Extradition - Article 1
In order to understand why stablecoins and creation of projects with stable outcomes for using stable coins are so important, it is necessary to grasp before launching a project. " A vision of a token [ stablecoin ] in that state will be a flexible (and changing) representation of your company and of the whole ecosystem." The reality of today's developer workflow isn't always logical. It's often unknown, open-ended: "I might want to add X to this trade, sell Z to whose tokens I just bought it, and send half of the money to myself. Fortunately, there are many companies that are already working on solutions and processes around moving tokens and collateralized stablecoins out of volatile due diligence cycles." But that's not the only reason why it's important to build stablecoins around the world We live in a crypto version of "time" and "space." There exists a constant tension between the immersive, virtual world that is EOS, and the real world that is TOS. Are you patient enough to wait for a live transaction on TOS? If so, you're already ahead of the curve. The space you live in is "usually" driven by transaction value (e.g., Ethereum plus some kind of stable coin or token that can be sent and received in the network). Your perspective is always filtered through that lens. If you blindly transfixed in every change happen on either side, you might be easily hacked or your whole thesis could be taken over by malicious competitors. What you really need is a system that can protect your tokens (your project). The answer to that problem lies in helping projects manage their assets on the Ethereum blockchain (or any public blockchain) through smart contracts that can perform nicely such as, Ethereum node green lit, token swap optimization, smart contract history tracking, token disaster recovery, staking, and so forth. We need Kraken Wallet to help a whole community of developers use stable coins together and to solve some technical and architectural problems that are encountered when building a project on open-source (this means blockchain) software. This reuse, repurposing and re-architecting of networks represents the biggest 41 piece puzzle we tethered to the Ethereum blockchain. EOS is tethered to the ERC-20 Ethereum Standard and several stablecoins. Many non-IoT use cases such as gaming and media consumption will leverage the Ethereum blockchain.
Extradition - Article 2
But those users also have fewer legitimate ways of interacting with the Ethereum network. In the video featured in the screenshot of the upcoming Ethereum 2.0 rollout, Buterin discussed internal components of the upgrade and some of the features expected to be added. One of the more interesting observations made in the video is that while the recent Ethereum Improvement Proposals have focused on UI improvements and consensus improvements, some of the proposed Ethereum 2.0 features were focused more on optimization and security. This sees yet another step in the Ethereum 2.0 direction. Still, the developer said that he's expecting this to be a "long road": "I wanted something beyond what we are seeing now. I don't mind pushing away. It's one way to get [Ethereum] into a more decentralized but more scalable world. " More interesting is the fact that Ethereum 2.0 will not increase the block size, but instead will decrease it by 10%. As noted in the spec, the latest reduction is proposed to occur at block 501,1368 satoshis (bytes). In the current Ethereum 1.x network, the average block time is over 60,000 seconds, while the median block time is around 50,000 seconds, according to transactionfee.info. Information on the resynchronization process can be found in Ethereum 2.0's Status Stream. At the time of publication, there are still various pending transaction updates on the ethereum blockchain, so monitoring this ecosystem will be a constant challenge. Data on reliably run chains can be difficult to come by, and as noted in the previous post, the situation is likely to become even worst with the January block reward halving in May. Although the ETH network has thus far demonstrated only resilience to the feared system-wide changes, protocols are not yet immune from a system-wide crash. As highlighted by futures.nano, a futures.nano-based system-wide destructive stress test demonstrated significant signs of decay in optimal conditions for Ethereum 2.0 (which runs on a derivative library hosted on the Oracle cloud, and is maintained with licensing models parachat ).
