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Jan 17 2021

IOHK, which Supports Cardano (ADA) Development, has Announced 11 Winning Proposals to Receive Funding, as part of Project Catalyst

IOHK (or Input Output Hong Kong), an organization focused on supporting open-source projects such as Cardano (ADA), a major platform for building decentralized applications (dApps), has announced the first winning proposals for Project Catalyst.

The community has spoken and 11 initiatives are now expected to acquire funding in order to further enhance the Cardano ecosystem.

As explained by IOHK, Project Catalyst is “an ongoing experiment” in exploring or looking into different ways that “decentralized” innovation and collaboration can be carried out “at its highest level.” As the initial stage in the Voltaire roadmap, it aims to challenge ecosystem participants to “pool their ingenuity, creativity and passion to identify ground-breaking projects that support Cardano’s growth,” the IOHK team noted.

Fund2 was reportedly the first time that Project Catalyst participants had the opportunity to pitch, debate, refine, and vote on various proposals using “real” ADA, which is the native cryptocurrency for Cardano’s distributed ledger technology (DLT) network. As confirmed by IOHK, this was “aimed at enhancing and bringing new value to Cardano.”

As mentioned in blog post published by IOHK:

“We challenged Fund2 participants to come up with ways to encourage Cardano ecosystem development in the next six months. With an available initial ADA fund worth $250,000, we are able to fund 11 proposals.”

The IOHK team confirmed the following funded proposals as part of Fund2:

PoolTool platform upgrade: This project aims to open up “avenues to build businesses and applications on Cardano that differentiate between stake pool operators by offering additional products.” This update is aimed at promoting infrastructure “diversity” across the Cardano ecosystem.

Ouroboros over RINA: Deploying a proof of concept (PoC) stake pool and relay solution of Ouroboros over RINA by using “Ethernet/WDM at two sites in Tokyo, Japan.”

Haskell/Plutus/Marlowe education: Developing educational material or content that aims to convey complex ideas and information in a structured manner, “supplemented with examples that inspire ideas.” This proposal aims to “make it easier for new developers and entrepreneurs.”

Create a message-signing standard: “Generating a message-signing standard to prove reserves, identity, and stake pool delegation. “

Liqwid: Cardano lending markets for decentralized finance or DeFi: Developing an open-source, non-custodial liquidity protocol to “earn interest on deposits and borrow assets on Cardano.”

Cardano for mobile (decentralized application) dApp developers: “Turning mobile platforms into the first-class citizens of the DApp world with mobile SDKs, mobile-first DApp experience and app store compatibility.”

GimbaLabs – starter kits and tools: GimbaLabs is a startup platform “providing free and open source APIs, lessons, and project-based learning resources to help people bring their ideas to life on Cardano and so drive adoption of the blockchain.”

Lovelace Academy for Marlowe and Plutus: Establishing an online academy “to attract, inspire and educate individuals and companies to create applications on Cardano’s smart contract and native assets platform.”

Sign Tx Arduino: Starting a library for code written in the C programming language that is “compatible with the Arduino development environment.” Sign local Cardano transactions in advance of smart contracts “being available to enable applications for the internet of things (IoT).”

Pet Registry DApp with ₳Pay: Helping developers “accept ADA payments on websites.” The Pet Registry DApp, built on ₳Pay, will “service a global audience in a cheaper, better way.” Devs are “inspired by successful apps and the tools needed to build them, By creating both, we can inspire and accelerate devs and their solutions.”

Japan Cardano Governance Association: Meetings & Communities & Podcasts: “supporting online/offline meetups, governance podcasts etc. for our Japanese community.”

As confirmed by IOHK, each funded team will get their ADA tokens by the end of this month, so that they’re able to start on their projects and hopefully bring them to life in the foreseeable future. IOHK also mentioned that they’re now looking forward to seeing the impact of these initiatives on the evolving Cardano ecosystem.

While 11 ideas or projects have acquired funding for now, there are several other legitimate contenders that managed to meet the community voting threshold. However, these initiatives still missed out on funding this time around. As noted by IOHK, certain projects were able to secure “community funding.” There were also some initiatives that had been approved for funding by the community, however, the treasury didn’t have enough funding needed to support their proposals for the time being.

IOHK added:

“We’ll be encouraging these proposers to resubmit their ideas for the just-launched Fund3 where relevant (with its focus on the DApp ecosystem) and we hope to see the best of these funded by the community next time. We have bold and ambitious plans for Project Catalyst in 2021, with ADA worth millions of dollars being made available to fund innovation on Cardano. Submission for proposals for Fund3 [reportedly opened on January 13, 2021].”

Source

Written by bizbuildermike · Categorized: Crowdfunding · Tagged: 2021, ada, Adoption, App Store, Apps, blockchain, Blockchain & Digital Assets, blog, Businesses, cardano, Community, cryptocurrency, dapps, decentralized, Decentralized Applications, decentralized finance, defi, distributed ledger technology, dlt, Education, Entrepreneurs, Environment, finance, fund, funding, Future, Global, Hong Kong, ideas, identity, information, Infrastructure, innovation, Internet, iohk, iot, japan, Ledger, lending, markets, Mobile, open source, other, payments, platforms, Products, project catalyst, smart contract, smart contracts, startup, Technology, tokens, Tokyo, Transactions, voting, websites, world

Jan 03 2021

IRS to transition from ‘education to enforcement’, says former division chief

A former top investigator is warning that “a high-stakes game of chicken” between the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and cryptocurrency holders who fail to properly report their earnings will be entering a new phase in 2021 as the tax collection agency begins to focus on pursuing “civil and, potentially, criminal penalties.”

In an article co-authored by Don Fort today, the former chief of the Internal Revenue Service’s (IRS) criminal investigation division said that while the agency until now has focused its resources on informing the public of proper reporting guidelines, it will now be turning to more stringent “enforcement.”

“The IRS has been not-so-quietly positioning itself for a smooth transition from education to enforcement in 2021 and beyond.”

The article notes that the trail starts with Coinbase, who answered a “John Doe” summons in 2018 and handed over account information on nearly 13,000 users — information which could soon lead to crackdowns. For instance, the article mentions the request the IRS made to Luxembourg-based exchange Bitstamp for information on one American user.

The focus on crypto holders is in part due to a widening “tax gap” — the rift between the total income from taxes that should be paid to the Treasury verses what it actually receives — a disconnect in which Fort and his co-author Lawrence Sannicandro believe crypto holders could be playing a major part.

“As of Dec. 10, with Bitcoin fresh off new record highs, the market capitalization of cryptocurrencies was $524 billion,” the article reads. “Assuming cryptocurrency-related tax liabilities of $25 billion and a 50% compliance rate, unreported cryptocurrency tax liabilities again account for around 3.2% of the $381 billion tax gap. Thus, it is likely that unreported taxable cryptocurrency transactions are contributing significantly to the tax gap.”

Ultimately, the article concludes that major trends — such as the addition of a question about cryptocurrency now prominently placed at the top of form 1040 — indicate that the IRS is gearing up for widespread efforts to root out underpayment.

“Even though the IRS has not yet announced many mainstream tax evasion or money laundering cases involving virtual currency, that trend should change in 2021.”

Moreover, crypto holders shouldn’t try to get cute when the tax man comes calling.

“History has shown that underestimating the government is a fool’s game.”

IRS to transition from ‘education to enforcement’, says former division chief

Source

Written by bizbuildermike · Categorized: cryptocurrency · Tagged: 2021, american, article, bitcoin, crypto, Crypto Tax, cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency, Currency, Earnings, Education, enforcement, exchange, fail, game, government, information, Internal Revenue Service, irs, market, market capitalization, money, Money Laundering, more, payment, report, revenue, said, tax, Tax Evasion, tax shelter, Taxes, underpayment, virtual currency

Dec 19 2020

MassChallenge Fintech to Support 30 High-Potential Financial Technology Startups for its 2021 Accelerator Program

MassChallenge, an 11-year-old non-profit, no-equity accelerator program, has added 30 new Fintech and 30 Healthtech startups to its 2021 program. Both groups will be introduced at a virtual MassChallenge Verticals Opening Nights event on January 13, 2021.

Five of this year’s MassChallenge Fintechs are based in Massachusetts. Five of the program’s Healthtech companies are also operating out of Massachusetts. Launched in Boston, the MassChallenge now offers programs in Mexico, Israel, and various other cities across the United States.

The managing directors of both the Fintech and Healthtech programs stated that the applicants this year were very competitive and diverse. For the Healthtech group, the 30 initiatives were selected from over 380 applicants across more than 35 different countries — which means there was less than an 8% acceptance rate. (Note: for the list of Healthtech firms accepted, check here.)

MassChallenger MD Fintech, Devon Sherman, stated:

”We’re excited by the range of solutions and perspectives this year’s cohort brings. In our experience, this diversity of backgrounds and ideas is what drives true innovation.”

Jason Guenther, Head of Investment & Operations Technologies at Putnam Investments, remarked:

“This year‘s MassChallenge program was instrumental in helping us find companies with whom to partner in solving important business issues. Our partnership with MassChallenge has accelerated our digital journey and enabled us to think differently about how to leverage technology to improve business outcomes.”

Here are the Fintechs that are part of the MassChallenge accelerator:

MassChallenge Fintech 2021 cohort:

Accern (New York) – Accern accelerates AI workflows for enterprises with a no-code development platform.

And Financial (New Hampshire) – And Financial helps individuals transform student debt into retirement assets.

Beekin (New York) – Beekin is an asset management platform for commercial real estate investors, powered by big data and machine learning.

Bellwethr (Kansas) – Bellwethr helps businesses maximize each of their customer’s lifetime values with predictive and prescriptive analytics.

Bodeswell (Massachusetts) – BodesWell partners with the largest financial services companies to move people toward their financial goals.

Compliance.ai (California) – Compliance.ai is a modernized regulatory change management solution.

eCredable (Georgia) – eCredable helps consumers and small business owners build stronger credit profiles to access better financial products and services.

EmpowerYu (California) – EmPowerYu is tackling the eldercare crisis by giving medically vulnerable people and their caregivers continuous risk assessment from home.

Farther Finance (California) -A family office used to be for billionaires. Farther Finances replaces legacy tech and archaic processes to pull that experience forward.

Finaeo (Ontario) – Finaeo is streamlining insurance distribution by connecting insurance carriers, advisors, and clients through an integrated experience.

Flourish Savings (California) – Flourish provides financial institutions with a tailored engagement platform to drive deposits and deeper relationships.

Gig Wage (Texas) – Financial infrastructure for the future of work. Gig Wage helps companies and platforms pay independent workers, aka gig workers & freelancers.

Goalsetter (New York) – Goalsetter is the smartest money app for the whole family – from cradle to graduation, including parents, too.

gravityAI (New York) – gravityAI is a platform for Enterprise business teams to explore, test, and intergrade AI algorithms without needing to know how to code.

Habu (Massachusetts) – Habu is the leading Data Clean Room application, enabling safe data sharing between companies with privacy and security at its core.

HomeZada (California) – HomeZada is a personal finance/fintech platform for consumers to manage their largest financial asset and largest expense, their home.

Knoema Corporation (New York) – Knoema is a data technology platform that helps make global, alternative, subscription and internal data discoverable and useful.

Manetu (New Jersey) – Manetu’s Consumer Privacy Management platform offers seamless, dynamic and intelligent end to end management of consumer consent and data access.

Monit (Massachusetts) – Monit is a predictive cashflow and financial optimization platform designed for business owners as an intelligent, always-on advisor.

myGini (California) – Magic in your cards. Rewards and shopping offers to make spending and saving money easier. White labeled for your brand.

Optalitix (London) – Optalitix offers an innovative AI and technology software platform offering products to rapidly enable financial services companies to use AI.

Owlin (Amsterdam) – Owlin is a news analytics tool that helps finance professionals monitor their portfolio proactively, continuously, and in real-time.

Qoins Technologies (Georgia) – Qoins is a financial wellness app that helps consumers pay off their debt faster by combining financial education and automation.

Retail MarketPoint (Rhode Island) – Every retail real estate transaction in the U.S. – every property sale, lease, loan, or investment – can be measured by a Retail MarketPoint BrandScore™.

Retirable (New York)– Retirable helps pre-retirees plan for a better future with free access to professional retirement guidance and planning services.

Rialto Markets (New York) – Rialto democratizes and expands private markets for both issuers and investors.

TCARE (Missouri) – TCARE reduces the risk of Medicaid & LTC insurance claims via an evidence-based family caregiver support program.

WEVO (Massachusetts) – WEVO is the only tool that pinpoints why visitors aren’t converting and generates recommendations to improve conversion, before going live.

Workscope (London)  – Workscope uses data analytics & business intelligence to understand, govern and manage risk for spreadsheet driven operations.

Worthright (Massachusetts) – Worthright is a FinTech company that takes the ambiguity out of planning and paying for long-term care.

Source

Written by bizbuildermike · Categorized: Crowdfunding · Tagged: accelerator, AI, algorithms, automation, Big data, Billionaires, Boston, business, Businesses, California, Cities, commercial, company, consent, data, debt, devon sherman, digital, diversity, Education, Enterprise, Event, Family, finance, financial services, financial technology, fintech, Future, Georgia, Global, going, ideas, Infrastructure, innovation, insurance, intelligence, investment, Investments, Israel, jason guenther, London, LTC, machine learning, markets, masschallenge, mexico, money, more, New York, news, note, ontario, other, parents, partnership, platforms, portfolio, Privacy, Products, Real Estate, retail, Retirement, risk, risk assessment, security, Shopping, small-business, Software, startups, student, Teams, tech, Technology, Texas, transaction, u.s., United States, us, wellness, work

Dec 01 2020

Why Leading Cities and States Should be Protecting ‘Digital Citizens’ from Mobile Threats

Why Leading Cities and States Should be Protecting ‘Digital Citizens’ from Mobile ThreatsWhy Leading Cities and States Should be Protecting ‘Digital Citizens’ from Mobile Threats

When most people think of Zimperium, they may recognize us as the leader in enterprise mobile device and app security. Or, they have seen the recent news on the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), a U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) organization, selecting us to deliver comprehensive Mobile Endpoint Protection (MEP) to the unclassified government furnished (GFE) devices of servicemen and women around the world. 

In regards to the DoD announcement, this a watershed moment and we are honored to protect DoD mobile users and endpoints against phishing, malicious/risky apps, OS exploits and network attacks. 

We are also honored to be protecting the “digital sidewalks” – as Jordan Sun, the Chief Innovation Officer for the city of San Jose and Director of the Mayor’s Office of Technology and Innovation (MOTI) referred to it in a recent commentary in The Hill – for New York City residents and Los Angeles Metro riders against mobile threats with the only machine learning-based, on-device mobile security solution. 

I recently had the pleasure of hosting a panel session during this year’s North American International Cyber Summit. The panel – The Future of Mobile Technology and Security for the Digital Citizen – featured: 

  • Mitch Herckis, senior advisor of New York City Cyber Command;
  • Douglas Anderson, senior director Information Technology for the Los Angeles Metro; and 
  • Jayson Cavendish, senior security architect for Tech System, contractor to the state of Michigan.

Below are select snippets from this lively, compelling and informative panel discussion.

A little bit of background

Mitch: 

“NYC Cyber Command is a relatively new organization, particularly by New York City standards, where we have some agencies that marked their life in over a century. We were created just three years ago by executive order and we were formalized into the city charter just this past month. 

“As the senior advisor for operations for the organization, I helped with the central part of our mission which is to implement cybersecurity as a central authority across a hundred plus agencies. 

“We also have a resident phasing mission, ensuring residents of New York City are able to be safe in their own digital lives.” 

Doug: 

“LA Metro is the third largest transit company in the U.S. We transport about 1.3 million riders a day. It is a sizable agency and because of that we have a fairly large presence. 

“One of the things my team is challenged with, is looking at using technology for innovative ways to enhance the customer experience. Equity is another big issue here for Metro. We have a lot of riders that are low-income and cannot even afford connectivity. 

“Even though it is not blanketing the city, our routes do cover the entire city and they are basically based on population and ridership density, those kinds of things. Where there are more people there are more routes. It seemed like a good way to maybe accomplish some of the goals that the city wanted to do.” 

NYC Secure and LA Metro Secure

Mitch: 

“The NYC Secure initiative is the name of our citizen-focused initiative and it was announced back in March 2018. The goal of it is essentially to defend New Yorkers from malicious cyber activity on mobile devices across Wi-Fi networks and beyond.

“There are two major pieces to this initiative. One is the NYC Secure app, which is free for folks to download through the App Store and Google Play. It is security for anyone who downloads it – focusing on providing New Yorkers a level of protection. It alerts you to risks, threats and attacks including  if you are connecting to unsecured Wi-Fi networks.

“More people have moved to mobile – – over 50 percent of traffic is mobile these days. So, there are increasing attacks there.  

“We realized this was the right thing to do, that we commit to keeping people safe in their daily lives from crime and we should want to bring that same commitment to protecting New Yorkers into cyberspace. 

“We figured out we need to do it in a way that reflected their values and preserved individual privacy and the NYC Secure initiative and the NYC  Secure app is what came out of it.”

Doug: 

“My CIO actually went to New York and saw Mitch’s project out there and that is how we got involved in looking at protecting the devices. 

“The folks using our Wi-Fi on the buses are not the most sophisticated users. They are low-income. They do not have their own data plans and don’t necessarily have a carrier helping to protect their device. 

“They rely heavily on various forms of public Wi-Fi to communicate. Some have older devices. They are cheaper devices. They do not necessarily keep them up-to-date. 

“Basically, as long as they can access Wi-Fi and there are a number of apps they can download and use, they are able to communicate. It was a pretty big, challenging environment. One of the things that we really wanted to do was keep it as simple as possible. 

“When people transfer from one vehicle to another – there are hundreds of thousands of transfers in a given day – their phone will automatically re-login to the new Wi-Fi network, when they board a new vehicle. However, that causes a bit of a problem because now you have individuals who will try to spoof the network, to access a million plus riders here in Los Angeles.” 

Should cities protect their citizens?

Jayson: 

“When the pandemic started, for those with the ability to work at home, they were now relying on networks they typically reserved for play or entertainment. Further, as they started doing that, K-12 and higher education started going completely online, that happened back in April and May. 

“As we came into August this year, a lot of the universities made the decision to go fully online. Some like Central Michigan University have students on campus but most of their classes are online. 

“We need to figure out how we make sure we use trusted Wi-Fi networks. For example, my wife and girls may go shopping for shoes at a local retailer. While they are there, they jump on Wi-Fi for free while shopping for shoes and are buying other things while on that network. I can tell you this, because they come home and I ask if they bought other clothes on their mobile devices while shopping for shoes. I ask if they use their credit cards. Of course the answer is ‘Well, yeah.’

“I think the reality for most of our constituents is that this isn’t top of mind for them. We need to give them a tool or a way that they can put on the digital mask to protect each other.” 

Issues and challenges

Mitch: 

“This is also an equity issue. Not everyone has access to their corporate account, a secure corporate environment or certain protections as mentioned through their provider. In fact, something like 17 percent of Americans have smartphones only. I think it goes much higher if you look at some equity issues that are particularly around low-income individuals or folks who are in lower income brackets. 

“Our vision is for New York to be the most cyber resilient city in the world and to achieve that vision, it means giving everyone the tools they need to do what is necessary to protect themselves. Sometimes it is about giving them the things to recognize that, that might not be a link to NYC Wi-Fi, that might be someone down the street. 

‘The reality is, not everyone has access to security measures and NYC Secure is a very simple tool that they can use for security while maintaining their privacy. 

‘During this time of COVID in particular, there have been malicious attempts at applications that mimic the sort of things that we would expect from a tracing app, those have been passed via email or phishing attempts. I think providing this basic security to folks is something we see as protecting everyone, all New York.”

Doug: 

‘We discovered that we had a huge number of kids using Wi-Fi, believe it or not, to do their homework on their way to school because they did not do it the night before. They were taking advantage of the fact that they had Wi-Fi on the buses to do their homework. 

‘But again, you have got a very unsophisticated audience there and it can easily be fooled into things.

“One of the things we specified on a login page, in the terms and conditions page before you go to an active portal, was that we wanted to indicate  that we were not tracking their device. That is a big deal here. A lot of people are riding the buses. We really want to know where they are going, that is very helpful to us to understand the ridership patterns, but people do not like to be individually tracked, especially a number of individuals and the lower-income group.”

User privacy

Jayson: 

‘We are evaluating opportunities to make this available to the citizens of Michigan. One of the most important facets of that would be that the tool does not retain or send back or keep any information about the citizen. 

“Can it protect me from mobile malware? Can it tell me where solid safe networks are? Can it help me protect against phishing attacks? And can it do all of that and not send any of my data back to a monitoring device or spy on itself? I think those are the real critical aspects of this entire area that we are looking into.”

Mitch: 

“There is a lot of really interesting data we could have gotten if we decided to take that in. It would be fascinating data and helpful data, but the reality is no one, no New Yorker probably really wants an organization called New York City Cyber Command taking their data off their phone and frankly, we do not want that to be. 

“We want to provide the tools without people questioning our motives. To put a very fine point on it, the city sees nothing. If you choose to download and install the app, we will not be able to see information about you on your mobile device. There is a strict privacy policy and technical controls to ensure the privacy is respected. 

“New York City was hit hard during this global pandemic. As part of our own response in trying to do things to help our citizens, we put out advice to small and medium-sized businesses on working from home. I think people think of New York and they think of big buildings, but the reality is there are a quarter million small and medium-sized businesses in New York –  from that one guy working alone to a small group of people who are doing something like a small startup. 

“We put working from home guidance out for small businesses. These were kind of very broad but one of them was, if you do not have mobile security you should be looking at the NYC Secure app because people out there who are doing everything from deliveries to running a small business, who may have had a small stand before but are trying to find out new ways to get their products out there. So, you never know why you need mobile security necessarily, but it is always going to be people who need it and we were happy to be able to do it for New Yorkers during this time.”

Contact us

For more information on how we can help secure the citizens in your area, please contact us.

Previous Zimperium Mobile Security Blog PostPrevious Zimperium Mobile Security Blog Post Zimperium Names Proven Finance and Operations Leader, Brian Szeto, Chief Financial Officer

Why Leading Cities and States Should be Protecting ‘Digital Citizens’ from Mobile Threats

Source

Written by bizbuildermike · Categorized: Mobile Security · Tagged: advanced mobile threat defense, american, android, App Security, App Store, Apps, blog, business, Businesses, Cities, company, connectivity, constituents, Credit Cards, Crime, cybersecurity, data, Department of Defense, digital, DoD, Education, email, Enterprise, entertainment, Environment, finance, Future, girls, Global, Go, Google, government, higher education, information, Information technology, innovation, iOS, Jordan, kids, LA Metro Secure, Los Angeles, malware, MEP, Michigan, Mobile, mobile attacks, mobile device, mobile devices, Mobile Endpoint, Mobile Malware, Mobile Security, Mobile Threat Defense, Network attacks, New York, new york city, news, NYC Secure, other, pandemic, Phishing, Privacy, Products, security, Shopping, small businesses, small-business, Smartphones, startup, Sun, tech, Technology, transfers, u.s., us, WiFi, work, world, ZIMPERIUM, zSecure

Nov 28 2020

Crypto-Focused Educational Web Show Sponsored By Ukrainian Government

A new web series has been released by the Ukrainian Ministry of Digital Transformation, of all things. This series is dedicated to the education of the country’s citizens regarding blockchain technology, cryptocurrencies, and Bitcoin (BTC) in particular.

The Big Push For Crypto Literacy

The show itself saw its premiere on Wednesday, and was developed with collaborations with firms like Hacken, Binance, and Crystal Blockchain. The entire series itself stands as part of the “Diia.Digital Education” program enacted by the government of Ukraine.

The show itself boasts eight episodes, ranging from 6 to 12 minutes in length. The show itself sets out to explain the fundamentals of blockchain technology and cryptocurrencies. Andriy Onistrat, a former banker and now an entrepreneur, stands as the host of the show, with the main idea behind it being to interview various guests that work within the blockchain industry.

Questions Both Easy And Difficult

The first episode is already out, and publicly available on YouTube. The episode focuses on introducing cryptocurrencies as a concept, highlighting the unstoppable, permissionless transaction ledger behind it. The concept of supply auditability were given special considerations.

Onistrat compared this to the National Bank of Ukraine, who could always print out the Hryvnia to increase the supply, highlighting how this isn’t so easy for cryptocurrencies. The first guest of the series was Ivan Paskar, which stands as the Marketing Manager for Binance’s Ukrainian operations. Paskar gave an explanation regarding Bitcoin and how it maintains an auditable, immutable supply.

The pair discussed more complicated ideas, as well, going into some detail regarding smart contracts, Ethereum, and decentralized exchanges. While the show itself is developed to be friendly to beginners, Onistrat threw in some more complicated questions, as well. A prime example would be the conflicting ideas within centralized crypto exchanges.

Cryptocurrencies were built originally on the ideals of freedom and decentralization, but as the world started to adopt and regulate it, identification requirements and traceability have become a new norm. Onistrat asked Paskar these questions.

Ukraine Working Hard For New Digital Age

Should viewers completely go through all the episodes in this series, they will receive a certificate of completion. While not particularly useful, the initiative itself is sound, as the Ukrainian government is making a hard push to increase the digital literacy within its country.

The Ministry already boasts a number of informative shows: One is dedicated on how to be a YouTube blogger, while the other is titled “Digital Lessons for Teachers.”

Crypto-Focused Educational Web Show Sponsored By Ukrainian Government

Source

Written by bizbuildermike · Categorized: cryptocurrency · Tagged: Binance, bitcoin, blockchain, btc, crypto, cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency, data, decentralization, decentralized, decentralized exchanges, digital, digital transformation, Education, entrepreneur, ethereum, Exchanges, freedom, Go, government, hacken, ideas, interview, marketing, other, smart contracts, sponsored, Tading, Technology, trading, transaction, work, world, youtube

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