1. Baakt Become BIG
2. MT GOX BTC Will Never Move Til 2019
3. CME Bitcoin Future Start 1st OCT 2018
4. ETF Ready For approval
5. Market Look's Like Bottom!!!
6. Goldman,JP Morgan And Nasdaq Jumping Market
in 2018 END
7. More Development in Crypto Industry!!!
2. MT GOX BTC Will Never Move Til 2019
3. CME Bitcoin Future Start 1st OCT 2018
4. ETF Ready For approval
5. Market Look's Like Bottom!!!
6. Goldman,JP Morgan And Nasdaq Jumping Market
in 2018 END
7. More Development in Crypto Industry!!!
Kraken To List Cardano (ADA) And Quantam (QTUM) On The 28th Of September
#KRAKEN Exchange to List #ADA & #QTUM
in USD, EUR, CAD, XBT, ETH Pair ‼
That's a Good News For These Two Coin #ADA & #QTUM
Here is The Article 👇
https://blog.kraken.com/post/1852/kraken-to-list-cardano-ada-and-quantum-qtum/
in USD, EUR, CAD, XBT, ETH Pair ‼
That's a Good News For These Two Coin #ADA & #QTUM
Here is The Article 👇
https://blog.kraken.com/post/1852/kraken-to-list-cardano-ada-and-quantum-qtum/
Kraken Blog
Kraken to list two new assets – Cardano (ADA) and Quantum (QTUM)
We are pleased to announce that Kraken will list two new digital assets – Cardano (ADA) and Quantum (QTUM). Trading and funding start time Trading and funding in the two assets will launch simultaneously. The approximate launch time globally is: PST: Friday…
#pivx You can read a LOT more about their intents, the plan, the ask, team, etc at the link below (their alliance proposal…which, they will be on the next alliance call on September 30th, 2018…4pm EST).
I’ve personally been speaking with the core of NUMO for over a month now, and recently met them face to face in Canada (They’re HQ in Toronto). Several other PIVX folks have been working with them as well, as conversations have expanded to deployment to multiple regions in the surrounding Toronto Area. As you can quickly tell, they know their proverbial stuff, and as they say…they are “reformed bankers” having experience from e-trade, RBC, and other Fortune 100 financial institutions.
I’ve personally been speaking with the core of NUMO for over a month now, and recently met them face to face in Canada (They’re HQ in Toronto). Several other PIVX folks have been working with them as well, as conversations have expanded to deployment to multiple regions in the surrounding Toronto Area. As you can quickly tell, they know their proverbial stuff, and as they say…they are “reformed bankers” having experience from e-trade, RBC, and other Fortune 100 financial institutions.
#HappyNationalHoliday inTheUSA,UAE,Philippines,Kazakhstan,PT N ManyOtherCountries #RestorationDayOfIndependence WelcomeDecember
BomFeriado!
BomFeriado!
Master the Fundamentals
How does blockchain work in 6 steps
Step 1 — Transaction data
The Bitcoin blockchain is the oldest blockchain in existence. It is a giant track record of all the Bitcoin transactions that have ever occurred, all the way back to the very first Bitcoin transaction.
Step 2 — Chaining the blocks
All the transaction data are stored in blocks. These blocks are now being linked together. To do this, every block gets a unique (digital) signature that corresponds to exactly the string of data in that block. If anything inside a block changes, the block will get a new signature through hashing.
Step 3 — How the signature is created?
In blockchain, the signature is created by a cryptographic hash function. A cryptographic hash function is a very complicated formula that takes any string of input and turns it into a unique 64-digit string of output. Any changes to the input, will render a totally different output.
Step 4 — When does the signature qualify, and who signs a block?
A block will only be accepted on the blockchain if its digital signature starts with a consecutive number of zeroes. the string of data of a block needs to be changed repeatedly until a specific string of data is found that leads to a signature starting with ten zeroes. The process of repeatedly changing the nonce to find an eligible signature is called mining and is what miners do.
Step 5 — How does this make the blockchain immutable?
Millions of users are mining on the Bitcoin blockchain, and therefore it can be assumed that a single bad actor or entity on the network will never have more computational power than the rest of the network combined, making the blockchain immutable.
Step 6 — How is the blockchain governed?
The blockchain protocol does this automatically by always following the record of the longest blockchain that it has, because it assumes that this chain is represented by the majority
How does blockchain work in 6 steps
Step 1 — Transaction data
The Bitcoin blockchain is the oldest blockchain in existence. It is a giant track record of all the Bitcoin transactions that have ever occurred, all the way back to the very first Bitcoin transaction.
Step 2 — Chaining the blocks
All the transaction data are stored in blocks. These blocks are now being linked together. To do this, every block gets a unique (digital) signature that corresponds to exactly the string of data in that block. If anything inside a block changes, the block will get a new signature through hashing.
Step 3 — How the signature is created?
In blockchain, the signature is created by a cryptographic hash function. A cryptographic hash function is a very complicated formula that takes any string of input and turns it into a unique 64-digit string of output. Any changes to the input, will render a totally different output.
Step 4 — When does the signature qualify, and who signs a block?
A block will only be accepted on the blockchain if its digital signature starts with a consecutive number of zeroes. the string of data of a block needs to be changed repeatedly until a specific string of data is found that leads to a signature starting with ten zeroes. The process of repeatedly changing the nonce to find an eligible signature is called mining and is what miners do.
Step 5 — How does this make the blockchain immutable?
Millions of users are mining on the Bitcoin blockchain, and therefore it can be assumed that a single bad actor or entity on the network will never have more computational power than the rest of the network combined, making the blockchain immutable.
Step 6 — How is the blockchain governed?
The blockchain protocol does this automatically by always following the record of the longest blockchain that it has, because it assumes that this chain is represented by the majority
TODAY'S EVENT 2.10.2018
IOTA (MIOTA) - Emtech Europe
Bolenum (BLN) - Coin Swap
Essentia (ESS) - Community AMA
NetKoin (NTK) - Coin Burn
NeuroChain (NCC) - New Website
NeuroChain (NCC) - New Promo Video
NEO (NEO) - Helsinki Meetup
Siacoin (SC) - Community AMA
IOTA (MIOTA) - Emtech Europe
Bolenum (BLN) - Coin Swap
Essentia (ESS) - Community AMA
NetKoin (NTK) - Coin Burn
NeuroChain (NCC) - New Website
NeuroChain (NCC) - New Promo Video
NEO (NEO) - Helsinki Meetup
Siacoin (SC) - Community AMA