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r/Ethereum - I wrote this to explain Ethereum in depth to newbies. Please check for accuracy!
Hello ethereum - I'm currently in Singapore exploring all of the cool blockchain tech that's going on here. I'm also writing a blog that aims to explain blockchain technology simply to anyone whose interested. www.cryptoambit.com If you guys could spot check my Ethereum post for accuracy, I'd appreciate it. If you like it, would also appreciate some subscribers! Thanks By now, most people know Ethereum as the second most valuable cryptocurrency, currently valued at over $60 billion dollars. Well, it turns out that Ethereum isn't actually a cryptocurrency - it's a software platform that let's programmers build applications on top of blockchain technology. Within the ethereum platform, is a cryptocurrency called ether that is used to power applications built on the Ethereum blockchain. From Bitcoin to Ethereum Bitcoin uses a global network of computers that maintain a shared ledger called a blockchain that keeps track of who owns bitcoin. Once blockchain technology was introduced to the world, people realized that blockchains could be used to keep track of anything of value. In 2013, a 19 year old named Vitalik Buterin introduced the Ethereum white paper, which proposed an open source platform that would let programmers build blockchain applications that could facilitate the exchange of money, content, property, shares or anything of value. Much like with Satoshi Nakamoto's paper, Buterin's was met with widespread excitement from software developers around the world who began building toward the vision Buterin laid out. Much like Bitcoin, Ethereum isn't owned or controlled by any one person. Unlike Bitcoin, whose creator remains anonymous, Ethereum has a leader in Vitalik Buterin (pictured below). While Buterin doesn't control Ethereum in the way that a CEO does, his word carries tremendous weight in dictating the direction of the project - something that is considered a strength or a weakness, depending on who you ask. Smart Contracts The basic function that programs built on Ethereum perform are called smart contracts. Smart contracts are digital agreements that execute automatically based on real world data. An easy way to think of them is an "If-then statement." IF condition A exists, THEN perform function B. Let's say for example Grandma wants to make sure she never forgets to give Little Billy birthday money each year. She could write a smart contract that says IF it's Little Billy's birthday, THEN pay him $10 from Grandma's account. Once this contract is broadcast to the Ethereum network, it will execute automatically each year on Little Billy's birthday. Smart contracts have applications far beyond improving the reliability and efficiency of Grandmothers around the world. Another simple application of a smart contract is for rental payments: IF date = 1st of the month, THEN pay landlord rent amount. Processes that currently involve manual interactions between two parties can now be automated and the value can be moved in real time over the blockchain rather than settling days later as with traditional banking. A Real World Example Ethereum and smart contracts are a big deal because they have the ability to usher in what's been dubbed the "smart economy" - one in which slow manual processes prone to human error and deceit are replaced with automated processes that are completely transparent and trustworthy. A real world example that typifies the new "smart economy" is a project being run by a French insurance company called AXA. AXA offers a flight insurance product that pays out a policy holder in the event that a flight is delayed by two hours or more. It currently has a product in trial that will pay out insurance claims using smart contracts and the Ethereum blockchain. The smart contract is simple: IF flight is over two hours late, THEN pay policyholder. The smart contract is connected to a database that monitors flight times. If the database shows that the flight is over two hours late, the smart contract is triggered and the policyholder is paid automatically over the blockchain. Without the smart contract, the policyholder would have to file a claim and wait for the insurance company's claims department to process it, which could take anywhere from 1 to 2 weeks. With the smart contract, neither the insurance company nor the policyholder has to do anything. This also creates trust between the two parties because there are no grey areas - the customer can review the smart contract prior to purchasing the policy and feel comfortable that he will receive his claim in the event of a delay. Ethereum vs Ether As stated in the intro, Ethereum is a platform for building blockchain applications using smart contracts. What you may have just purchased on Coinbase is called Ether, which is the cryptocurrency that fuels the Ethereum network. Ether functions more like a digital commodity than a digital currency. Just like you need gasoline to fuel your car, you need Ether to run applications on the Ethereum blockchain. In the Grandmother example cited above, Grandma would have to purchase small amounts of Ether to fuel her smart contract that pays Little Billy his birthday money. The Ethereum blockchain functions in the same way as the Bitcoin blockchain: a network of computers run software that validates transactions through majority consensus. The people running these computers are called miners. Bitcoin miners are compensated for their resources by being paid in Bitcoin. Ethereum miners are compensated in Ether. On Little Billy's birthday, Grandma's ether transaction fee will go to whichever miner adds the block containing Grandma's transaction to the blockchain. That miner will also receive new Ether in the process. The same supply/demand economics that apply to commodities like oil and gas also apply to Ether. Oil is valuable because it powers many of the things we use in our everyday life - it heats our homes and fuels our engines. The more people and enterprises that rely on Ethereum based applications, the higher the demand will be for Ether which will increase its value. As with all cryptocurrencies, there's plenty of speculation baked into the price - speculation that the demand for Ether will increase in the future. Since Ether is valuable, exchangeable and transferable, certain merchants are also starting to accept it as a currency. dApps - Decentralized Apps Applications that run smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain are called "dApps," or decentralized apps. Just as any app developer can build apps on top of Apple's IOS operating system, developers can build on top of Ethereum's blockchain infrastructure. To the end user of a dApp, it might not look and feel any different than the apps you use today. It's the underlying blockchain infrastructure that make them different. Since dApps function on top of the blockchain, they can be used to transfer value peer-to-peer. To return to our Grandmother example, there could be a dApp that Granny can download that lets her schedule Little Billy's birthday payments without having to code the smart contract herself. dApps are also completely open sourced so other people can access the code and build on top of them. Someone could take the code to the birthday payment dApp and add the ability for Grandma to add a note that says, "Happy Birthday Billy!" Running dApps on the blockchain also offers added security benefits. Since the transactions are distributed and encrypted across the Ethereum blockchain, there is no central place for a hacker to breach and gain access to all of the world's Grandmother to grandson birthday payment data. At this point, I'm really beating the GrandmotheLittle Billy example to death because I think it represents a simple illustration for the kinds of applications that can be built on the Ethereum blockchain. In reality, the dApps that are being built are much more complex. Here are a few examples:
Weifund - blockchain crowdfunding: Users can launch traditional crowdfunding campaigns, but through the use of smart contracts, backers can gain a financial stake in the project. If an indie film gets funded on Weifund, a backer who financed 10% of the project can collect 10% of the film's revenues. Payments will be issued in real time as the film generates revenue.
Ujo Music - Music licensing via the blockchain: An artist can create an original song and register it on Ujo's platform and set their own licensing terms. If a film producer wants to use that song in a movie, they can purchase the rights based on the terms set by the artist who will then get paid directly. This erases the need for industry middlemen like Warner Brothers who end up taking the lion's share of their artist's profits.
Virtue Poker - Online poker secured by the blockchain: At the height of it's popularity, online poker platforms like PokerStars were marred with issues that ranged from deck rigging to the abuse of player funds held by the company. Virtue Poker using Ethereum allows players to fund their bets directly, insuring that no central party can access and misappropriate player money. Their code is open sourced so that users can understand how hands are dealt, insuring that no one can rig the deck. Lastly, players are paid out their winnings in real time over the blockchain so no more waiting weeks for a check to come in the mail.
Ethereum Tokens So now that you understand that Ethereum is a network for building decentralized applications that require a cryptocurrency called Ether to run, I'm going to introduce a confusing concept. Many dApps built on Ethereum have their own cryptocurrencies or "tokens." In order to interact with the dApps, customers need to purchase the dApp's native token. Here's a helpful analogy I came across - when you go to a waterpark, you pay the admission fee and in return, you get a wristband. That wristband gives you the ability to ride the waterslides in the water park. With certain dApps, the token is the wristband, and a user must purchase it to interact with whatever the dApp offers. Let's take a dApp called Golem as an example. Golem lets people rent out their excess computing power to people who need it - kind of like a computer AirBnb. To cite this article from Laura Shin, if I'm a computer graphics artist that wants to render some kind of computationally intense animation, I can purchase Golem tokens that let me tap into the Golem network to generate my animation. I then pay the people who are renting me their computers with the Golem tokens. The Golem token is a form of smart contract and this transaction is recorded on the Ethereum blockchain. Since Golem tokens are also a cryptocurrency, they can be traded on the free market. If I'm a speculator who has no intention of using the Golem network to rent computing power, I can still buy the Golem token on an exchange in hopes that it appreciates in value. Like bitcoin, there is a fixed supply of Golem tokens so if the demand for the service increases, so will the value of the token. If I bought Golem at its original price of around 1 penny and held it to today, I would have made 35X my initial investment since Golem tokens currently trade around 35 cents a piece. ICOs ICO stands for, "Initial Coin Offering" which is a fundraising mechanism for cryptocurrencies which has exploded in popularity this year - the majority of them are held on the Ethereum network. Similar to a kickstarter campaign, they allow entrepreneurs to raise money for projects by giving investors an early opportunity to purchase the cryptocurrency before the final product has been built. If the project is successful, the value of the cryptocurrency will rise in value and early investors can sell it on the open market for a profit. ICOs have stirred up a lot of controversy because they represent a risky proposition with zero investor protection. Let's say I wanted to build a casino and to finance it, I gave investors the opportunity to buy chips that can be used at my roulette tables once the casino opened. If you bought $100K in roulette chips from me and I decide that I no longer want to build the casino, you're stuck holding worthless chips. If investors don't do their due diligence, they may end up buying tokens for a project whose creators never intended on building it in he first place - the creators walk away with the money and the investors have no way of recouping their funds. On the other hand, early investors in projects that go on to be successful have the opportunity to make enormous returns. For example, people who invested $1,000 in the Golem ICO would be sitting on $35,000 at it's current price of $0.35 - if it ever goes to $10, they're all millionaires. Another positive aspect of ICOs is that they let anyone, rich or poor get involved in early stage investing. To invest in a company like Twitter or Facebook pre-IPO (initial public offering), you need to be an accredited investor - this basically means you're already a rich person. With ICOs, all you need is an internet connection and a little bit of money and you have the potential to become wealthy by investing in the right projects. Far From Perfect Ethereum has the potential to change the way humans transact with one another but it is still a very young technology and it hasn't been without its problems. While the blockchain architecture underlying the Ethereum network is secure, not all of the applications built on top of it are. Faulty code can and has made applications vulnerable to hacking and malfunctions. Here are two prime examples: DAO Hack - DAO was a dApp built on Ethereum that enabled crowd based venture capital. DAO token holders were given the right to vote on projects they wanted to support - if projects went on to be successful, DAO token holders would receive financial rewards. The DAO ICO received $168 million in funding. The DAO software was hosted on the Ethereum blockchain and was publically visible by all. A hacker spotted a flaw in the DAO's code that enabled him to route $55M in ether held by the DAO into an account that he controlled. The Ethereum team had do do something called a hard fork (something I won't get into now) to reverse return the stolen funds. Parity Wallet Freeze - Parity is a wallet where people store Ether. A flaw in Parity's code let a user delete a specific line of code that was necessary for accessing funds in a Parity wallet. This led to $280 million dollars worth of ether being frozen - it hasn't been stolen but it can't be accessed either. Parity Technologies has proposed another hard fork to correct the issue - something that is sure to divide the Ethereum community and rattle user confidence. Despite the world changing implications that Ethereum dApps and smart contracts have, the trouble is that any programmer can write them - if they aren't written properly, they can behave in unintended ways and be exploited like in the above listed examples. Ethereum is still a very young network and security issues with dApps and smart contracts will have to be sorted out if its to reach its true aspirations. Leading The Decentralized Revolution “Ethereum aims to take the promise of decentralization, openness and security that is at the core of blockchain technology and brings it to almost anything that can be computed.” - Vitalik Buterin With dApps, smart contracts and blockchain technology, Ethereum is leading the decentralized revolution. Bitcoin is the world's first decentralized currency, that operates on a global network of computers outside of central intermediaries. Ethereum gives programmers a platform to develop a decentralized version of just about anything. Decentralized networks like Ethereum have the power to remove the intermediaries that currently exist between producer and consumer. Let's take a company like Uber. Uber is a platform that brings people who need rides together with people who have cars. To facilitate this interaction, Uber collects 20% of every ride. With Ethereum and blockchain technology, there is nothing to prevent a bunch of software developers from writing a dApp that creates a decentralized Uber. Instead of 20% per ride, transaction fees are paid to the network and the driver takes home the lions share of the transaction. Tokens can be issued that represent ownership in the network. Coders who work on improving the network can get paid for their efforts in ownership tokens. Non-technical people can come up with marketing campaigns that spread awareness for the network and also get compensated in ownership tokens. As the decentralized Uber network grows and improves, the value of its ownership token increases, rewarding the people that built it. The result is whats referred to as a "Decentralized Autonomous Organization" and theres a strong possibility that DAOs replace a lot of the world's biggest corporations. This may sound like a radical concept but blockchain technology enables these kinds of decentralized organizations to exist - Ethereum provides the tools for people to go out and build them.
First post here, please be gentle. Instead of a battle of strength, or a battle of stealth, or a battle of endurance, lets have a (slightly more sedated) battle of wits! Eight brilliant characters playing a high-stakes Texas Hold 'em game. The Premise Each player has a reason to be at this table, as hopefully will be explained later. The buy-in for the game is $10 million, with a $5 million rebuy, winner takes all. Before entering the room, each player is meticulously searched and all items are confiscated for the duration of their time in the game. The Venue A poker game of this nature requires a special venue. Therefore the game shall be held at the Casino Royale in Montenegro. (I'm unsure if it is a real place, but if not assume it is the place from the James Bond film of the same name.) The Contestants In the interest of being thorough, I have included a description next to each player, to give some background as to why exactly each of these people is at the same $10 million poker game.
Sherlock Holmes (from the BBC series Sherlock) - A case regarding a rare Mayan tapestry that appears to have vanished from its vault in Belgium leads Sherlock to Montenegro. After being in town for a few weeks, one of his sources provides him with information that leads him to believe that a person connected with this crime will be playing in the next $10 million game at the casino, so he uses funds he has collected during his time being 'dead' to buy himself a seat at the table to try and track down the culprit.
Daniel Negreanu (professional poker player) - To celebrate over 100 billion hands dealt, Pokerstars have sent Team Pro member Daniel Negreanu to the next $10 million event at the Casino Royale, with plans to film a documentary about the event and his preparation for it, as well as about online poker. He has conducted interviews about his hopes for this tournament in the weeks prior.
Bruce Wayne (from the Batman comics/animated series) - Billionaire playboy Bruce Wayne has been under a lot of pressure and gentle ribbing from Gotham City press about his gambling abilities, after Daniel Negreanu joked in an interview that "Bruce Wayne probably couldn't tell a set from a straight, let alone actually win a poker game". In an effort to both get the eyes of the press (who really should have better things to write about, the feels) away from him, and to maintain his playboy image, Bruce has decided to enter the same tournament that Negreanu is playing in.
Felicity Smoak (from the CW series Arrow) - a gang of armed thugs has been targeting museums and galleries around Starling City, killing no civilians but taking several artefacts of a Mayan origin. Working with Ollie, Felicity managed to work out which museum they were going to target next, allowing The Arrow to get the jump on them. While this was not successful in stopping the robbery, Ollie managed to retrieve a cell phone from one of the downed thugs, which Felicity used to trace their central source of communications back to Montenegro - more specifically, room 52 of the Casino Royale. Some minor hacking reveals the occupant of that room to be a Christian Wintergreen, who the team have no record of. Ollie has commitments with Diggle in Starling that they cannot possibly leave to track this lead, so Felicity volunteered herself to travel there and pursue it herself, with Oliver fronting the money for her buy-in. As she was disconnecting from the Royale's servers, she believes she saw another transaction pop up on Wintergreen's account including the word 'exit', but she doesn't tell her team.
James Bond (from the Daniel Craig films) - back again! MI6 and the CIA believe a man known only as 'The Soldier' is somehow single-handedly funding terror cells across Europe and America, and have intercepted financial papers that seem to imply that at least some of the financing is coming from an occupant of the Casino Royale, of which Bond is familiar. With the combination of the technical efforts of MI6 and of the information Bond has managed to gather on site over the past two weeks, they have concluded that the man they're looking for likes to gamble, and is almost certainly going to be playing at the next $10 million event. Bond is immediately bought in to the event, the British Government being confident that they know more about their target this time that they could track down and retrieve the money should Bond somehow lose. But he's the best player on the force, so it should be fine. Bond is apprehensive about returning, after last time.
The Doctor (the Tenth Doctor) –after leaving Donna Noble, but before answering the Ood’s summons, The Doctor spent a lot of time adventuring around the universe. At one point, whilst orbiting over Earth in the year 2013, he detected a concentrated space-time anomaly originating at the Casino Royale. Readings of this nature had only been recorded when he encountered his previous selves – when people who should never be able to meet, meet. But these were off the charts, these were readings he had never thought possible. The universe hadn’t been annihilated when he had been involved in them, so he was quietly confident that the danger of this event was minimal. But, being The Doctor, he just could not resist investigating anyway. After convincing staff that he was the King of Belgium and securing himself the Presidential Suite, he took the time to investigate the building. The readings reached their upper limit upon inspection of the grand poker room, and were slowly increasing as time passed. The Doctor, upon seeing the sign for the $10 million game, surmised that this event could very well be the cause, and decided to buy in for front row seats to whatever happened at that moment in time.
Tony Stark (as portrayed by Robert Downey Jr.) – after getting rid of the suits for good, Tony Stark had a lot of time to reflect on what he had been through and to refocus his life and priorities. With a newfound appreciation for life and the world around him, he and Pepper decided to travel across Europe. One of the countries they decided to visit was Montenegro. During their stay, they made an appearance at the Casino Royale, on the night that the $10 million game was scheduled to take place. Within minutes there were people swarming Tony outside, asking for autographs, pictures and, most curiously to him, whether he was entering the big tournament. He was just about to tell a particularly insistent ‘fan’ where he could stick his tournament, when slowly the people crowding him began to chant. “Do it! Do it! Do it!” they yelled. Tony, after getting a not disapproving look from Pepper regarding the situation, and never being one to back down from a challenge, caved to their pressure, joking “So how much am I walking away with tonight?”.
Walter White (from the AMC series Breaking Bad) – before Heisenberg’s ‘Blue’ could be sold in the Czech Republic, Lydia and Walter had to prove themselves to the potential distributors. Under guise of a Chemistry conference taking place nearby, Walter and Lydia travel to Montenegro as a ‘neutral’ location to meet their potential Czech business partners. After much business discussion in a deluxe suite at the Casino Royale, the Czechs decided that they needed to know the Americans on a slightly more personal level to know whether they truly can be trusted in this venture, and that they are who they say they are. There is a buzz about some ‘ten mill’ game that is happening soon. They were treated to an evening of fine dining and finer liquor. Walt gets a little drunk, but is still coming off slightly awkward in the presence of these gangsters. They start to pick up on it as time passes, with one of them even saying, only half joking, “You sure don’t seem like you got the stones to be the Heisenberg, man”. A slight combination of the alcohol and his pride took over, and he said “Well I didn’t see your name when I signed up for the ten mill game earlier.” Pleasantly shocked and impressed, the gangster acknowledged Walter with a little more respect with each line spoken about his poker ‘prowess’. Of course, Walter did not have the money laundered to sign up, so had to enlist the help of Lydia later that evening who, with some creative accounting using her Madrigal connections, managed to get him bought into the game. Even after talking himself up enough the night before, Walt could likely lose the game and still not jeopardise the business deal. But he is the one who knocks, and he was determined to prove himself in some further way.
Your Job Say it with me everyone: who would win? You know the contestants, you know the arena, and you know what brings each of them there. Who walks away with the $80+ million? Bonus love and internet points to people that come up with the coolest stories. Also, as an aside, how did I do with the whole backstory thing? Feedback greatly appreciated. TL;DR: names are in italics, which one of them wins in a Casino Royale style poker tournament?
One of the biggest concerns for those who play online poker is privacy and safety, with security of funds and personal information being of critical importance. PokerStars is one of the companies that brag about running some of the most comprehensive security checks and until recently, they didn't have any problems in keeping scam artists away. More recently, news has surfaced in the media about a vulnerability of the Open SSL at both PokerStars and Full Tilt Poker. It didn't take long for the company to issue a formal statement and apparently no downloadable clients were affected. This is great news for the poker players who have an account and even better for those who had to download the applications to start playing. On the other hand, the company is aware of the fact that these vulnerabilities could be exploited in the future and will make it its top priority to address these issues. Apparently, it was the user ID and player passwords that were in jeopardy, which explains why players were so worried about the prospect of someone hacking into their account. In the past, hackers got past the firewalls and security protocols to strip players of their hard-earned cash, and people are still edgy after all those years. On the bright side, the Full Tilt Poker client was never in danger, because the company owned by PokerStars uses slightly different protocols. The vast majority of poker professionals have an account with both companies, so this is not enough to put their concerns to rest. A patch was applied quickly and at the time of writing there are no vulnerabilities, but both companies will continue to look into this problem and promise to keep the audience up to date. from via Casinoreviews
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