Topic: Why blockchains might want to consider using AT "Turing complete" txs (Read 21676 times)
May 18, 2016, 02:41:31 PM
This is a quite very much undervalued project.
May 06, 2016, 09:27:22 AM
The discussion branched out to https://www.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/2kcp39/has_ciyam_already_completed_what_ethereum_is/
May 25, 2015, 11:50:21 AM
Congrats *thumbs up* 
May 25, 2015, 10:32:00 AM
We achieved the "world's first trustless mainnet transfer" between two different blockchains:
https://www.cryptocoinsnews.com/qora-burst-now-able-make-cross-chain-transactions/
Congrats to all involved and those still interested in creating a Bitcoin clone that supports AT are always welcome to contact us.
https://www.cryptocoinsnews.com/qora-burst-now-able-make-cross-chain-transactions/
Congrats to all involved and those still interested in creating a Bitcoin clone that supports AT are always welcome to contact us.
April 21, 2015, 12:57:21 AM
@sidhujag - you might find this link useful: http://ciyam.org/at/at_script.html (it describes a way that AT could be added to Bitcoin Script processing).
As far as ATs being able to work with things like Assets please note that following function from the AT API:
Although currently the specification only defines two standard tx types (normal and messages) this could be easily extended (for blockchains that support other kinds of tx types) and we have actually been recently considering to do just this.
As far as ATs being able to work with things like Assets please note that following function from the AT API:
Code:
Get_Type_For_Tx_In_A 0x0305 EXT_FUN_RET if A is a valid tx then @addr to tx type*
...
* tx type is 0 for a normal tx and 1 for a message tx
Although currently the specification only defines two standard tx types (normal and messages) this could be easily extended (for blockchains that support other kinds of tx types) and we have actually been recently considering to do just this.
April 20, 2015, 11:16:28 PM
Any comparison if at all to the one ethereum is releasing?
By that do you mean do we have millions to spend on marketing and development? Well unfortunately the answer to that would be no (so I don't expect we are going to "dazzle" people any time soon).
What we have done though is to create the world's first 100% decentralised Lottery and Crowdfunding applications (both have been running live for weeks with no issues other than a couple of minor UI display problems which don't relate to the actual ATs).
In terms of developer tools we have now an Assembler and a Debugger and we are working on a formalising a metadata approach for automatically generating UI which will also include AT creation (meaning that end users will be able to use a friendly form to create their own ATs based upon various templates that we will provide).
Please see codebase at http://github.com/syscoin/syscoin and advise.
Can the decentralized marketplace resolve to an AT template?
April 18, 2015, 11:56:29 AM
Whilst there was some delay with Qora (due to the lead developer not being able to continue on the project) the AT implementation for that blockchain is now completed and being tested (with all tests so far looking good).
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
Congratulations CIYAM, a great achievement!! A great moment for crypto movement.
Yes, a great moment in crypto history!
Thank you all for your hard work
April 17, 2015, 07:18:07 AM
Whilst there was some delay with Qora (due to the lead developer not being able to continue on the project) the AT implementation for that blockchain is now completed and being tested (with all tests so far looking good).
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
Congratulations CIYAM, a great achievement!! A great moment for crypto movement.
April 16, 2015, 01:02:49 PM
Whilst there was some delay with Qora (due to the lead developer not being able to continue on the project) the AT implementation for that blockchain is now completed and being tested (with all tests so far looking good).
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
The first ACCTs (Atomic Cross-Chain Transfers) between two mainnet blockchains using AT will be taking place before the end of this month (I expect some press will appear about this).
AT has been running for nearly 6 months now without any issues on the Burst blockchain so I hope that some skeptics might take a deeper look at the very practical and successful "Turing complete" Smart Contract implementation that AT is.
Note also that we are still keen to know if any LLVM devs want to be a part of this project.
March 09, 2015, 09:53:47 AM
So whilst we have added an Assembler and a Debugger to AT I see this from Ethereum: http://www.reddit.com/r/counterparty_xcp/comments/2y0apx/contract_news/
We are now going to consider moving our 20 BTC bounty from creating a Bitcoin Script implementation of AT to instead be to create a C/C++ smart contract implementation for AT (which I am pretty sure can be achieved in only a month or two if we can find an LLVM expert which we are recruiting for now).
Could Ethereum offer C/C++ smart contracts before mid-year?
Let's see if they'll take up the challenge!
Also it should be noted that our UI generator is under construction (that provides UI for both AT creators and users).
We are now going to consider moving our 20 BTC bounty from creating a Bitcoin Script implementation of AT to instead be to create a C/C++ smart contract implementation for AT (which I am pretty sure can be achieved in only a month or two if we can find an LLVM expert which we are recruiting for now).
Could Ethereum offer C/C++ smart contracts before mid-year?
Let's see if they'll take up the challenge!
Also it should be noted that our UI generator is under construction (that provides UI for both AT creators and users).
March 03, 2015, 09:38:14 PM
Any comparison if at all to the one ethereum is releasing?
By that do you mean do we have millions to spend on marketing and development? Well unfortunately the answer to that would be no (so I don't expect we are going to "dazzle" people any time soon).
What we have done though is to create the world's first 100% decentralised Lottery and Crowdfunding applications (both have been running live for weeks with no issues other than a couple of minor UI display problems which don't relate to the actual ATs).
In terms of developer tools we have now an Assembler and a Debugger and we are working on a formalising a metadata approach for automatically generating UI which will also include AT creation (meaning that end users will be able to use a friendly form to create their own ATs based upon various templates that we will provide).
March 03, 2015, 04:52:47 PM
Any comparison if at all to the one ethereum is releasing?
February 22, 2015, 05:04:31 AM
Can we please just stay on topic and discuss the merits of adopting AT rather than speculating about motivations of core devs, etc.?
If AT were to ever appear on Bitcoin I'd expect that would only occur *years* after it has been already proven on other blockchains first (any thing else would be reckless IMO).
Although a lot more work needs to be done to the documentation (http://ciyam.org/at) I added the following brief description of what AT is (after being suggested that hardly anyone can understand it due to it not being clearly described):
Automated Transactions (AT) is a technology created by CIYAM Developers which provides "Turing complete smart contracts" for any blockchain that implements it.
If AT were to ever appear on Bitcoin I'd expect that would only occur *years* after it has been already proven on other blockchains first (any thing else would be reckless IMO).
Although a lot more work needs to be done to the documentation (http://ciyam.org/at) I added the following brief description of what AT is (after being suggested that hardly anyone can understand it due to it not being clearly described):
Automated Transactions (AT) is a technology created by CIYAM Developers which provides "Turing complete smart contracts" for any blockchain that implements it.
February 21, 2015, 11:51:04 PM
@Vrontis - PoS is a consensus method (like PoW) and has absolutely nothing to do with AT.
AT is a "smart contract" implementation (so your last point was correct) designed to operate on top of any existing blockchain (and as it has already been implemented in a working blockchain it is a bit more than just a "proposal").
AT is a "smart contract" implementation (so your last point was correct) designed to operate on top of any existing blockchain (and as it has already been implemented in a working blockchain it is a bit more than just a "proposal").
February 21, 2015, 04:29:06 PM
According to Smart Property page on Bitcoin Wiki currently there are no implementations of the idea of Smart Contracts.
I have asked the author to review Automated Transactions and update the Contracts wiki or advice otherwise.
EDIT (to avoid misunderstandings): As it says on Proof of Stake ...
...AT is a Smart Contract implementation proposal.
I have asked the author to review Automated Transactions and update the Contracts wiki or advice otherwise.
EDIT (to avoid misunderstandings): As it says on Proof of Stake ...
Quote
Implementation
There are currently a few distinct proposals on how to implement PoS
There are currently a few distinct proposals on how to implement PoS
...AT is a Smart Contract implementation proposal.
February 21, 2015, 03:50:16 PM
Bitcoin community seems to not be interested. And it's not surprising...
And why is that???
I believe that this is huge and needed for the community
February 21, 2015, 03:36:43 PM
Bitcoin community seems to not be interested. And it's not surprising...
January 29, 2015, 12:35:52 AM
Do you see any big differences between AT and Codius?
They have gone down the path of using Google's "native client" which is a sandbox for running x86 code.
Also although it is not as restrictive as Ethereum (who have forked a browser) I think you are limited to using the Chrome browser (or OS) for Codius.
January 29, 2015, 12:22:04 AM
Sounds great. I really like your approach and think it is better than Ethereum.
I'm curious. Your approach also sounds a lot like Codius. (At first I thought Codius was just for Ripple so I didn't pay much attention, but now they are saying it will be cross-platform. It seems really similar to me to AT, although I admit these things are past me. Do you see any big differences between AT and Codius?
I'm curious. Your approach also sounds a lot like Codius. (At first I thought Codius was just for Ripple so I didn't pay much attention, but now they are saying it will be cross-platform. It seems really similar to me to AT, although I admit these things are past me. Do you see any big differences between AT and Codius?
January 28, 2015, 10:56:48 AM
So you can make AT on a platform to do a very specific set of smart contracts and not others, right? So a dev can pick just which kind of smart contract the platform needs and no more, and if there is not code for that smart contract, it can be made?
AT supports "generalised smart contracts" (so there is no specific set or limit to what can be created).
In the case of Burst some user friendly HTTP forms are being created to help non-devs construct ATs from a specific set of "templates" (and this approach makes sense to let non-programmers create ATs).
The only thing that "limits" a dev is their understanding and ability to actually write an AT either from scratch or from an existing use case (currently they are written in an "assembly language").
We have plans to use LLVM in order to generate AT compatible machine code which would actually let people write ATs in C++ (something I don't believe even Ethereum can offer as they are instead focused on the idea that everyone should learn a new language and also use a new browser which is not the way we think things should be done).
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