¡°Technical Intro to Blockhain¡± by Yurijs Pimenovs from Paybis at CryptoCurren...Dace Barone
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He will give an introduction talk about Blockchain technology technical aspects like cryptography, protocols, APIs and scripting with focus on explaining how Bitcoin and other blockchain works and what they consist of.
Yurijs is a Chief Technical Officer at Paybis, blogger at coinside.ru , blockchain enthusiast since 2011.
ArcBlock Developers GraphQL Cheat Sheet for OCAP PlaygroundMatthew McKinney
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one page developers cheat sheet for OCAP Playground https://ocap.arcblock.io giving developers different examples including RootQueryTypes, SubscriptionsQueryTypes, and different data types and references.
The document discusses using MongoDB as a log collector. It provides an agenda that includes who the presenter is, how logging is currently done, and ideas for using MongoDB for logging in the future. Specific topics covered include using syslog-ng to send logs to MongoDB, examples of logging Apache traffic, and map-reduce examples for analyzing logs like finding the top 10 IP addresses.
A presentation by Aicha Khabil (Responsable IT ¨¤ l'universit¨¦ Alger 3) done during the 11th edition of Algiers Tech Meetup on October 8th 2016, at Djezzy Training Center (Algiers)
This document discusses using MongoDB as a log collector. It provides examples of storing log data from syslog-ng in MongoDB collections, including filtering and parsing logs. It also gives examples of analyzing the log data through map-reduce to find top IP addresses and provides ideas for other uses like CAPTCHAs, error localization, and analytics.
The document discusses key concepts related to the Ethereum blockchain platform, including accounts, transactions, gas/ether/tokens, code execution, and applications. It covers the state of the blockchain during execution, which is defined as the tuple of block state, transaction, message, code, memory, stack, program counter, and gas. It also discusses topics like cryptography, hashing, and how they are used in blockchain applications for digital signatures, transaction hashes, and block header hashes.
This is a presentation is an introduction to the blockchain. It defines, what is the blockchain and shows how JavaScript developers can create blockchain applications.
BlockChain basics for the non-technical banker covering what's happening, what the opportunities are, and the problems we all face. Covers BitCoin and Ethereum with brief mentions made of Ripple and the HyperLedger project.
This document provides an introduction to blockchain technology, including how it works, potential applications, advantages and disadvantages. It begins with an overview of blockchain and bitcoin, explaining how transactions are verified and added to the distributed ledger. Examples of uses for banking, insurance, supply chain and more are described. Advantages like security, transparency and efficiency are contrasted with challenges involving scalability, governance and commercialization. Privacy and risk concerns are also addressed.
This document provides an introduction to blockchain technology, including how it works, potential applications, advantages and disadvantages. It begins with an overview of blockchain and bitcoin, explaining how transactions are verified and added to the distributed ledger. Examples of potential applications are given across various industries. Advantages include increased security, transparency and efficiency, while challenges involve scalability, governance and commercialization hurdles. Initial Coin Offerings are also discussed as a method of startup fundraising using blockchain. Recommended further readings are provided.
Blockchain, cryptography and tokens ¡ª NYC Bar presentationPaperchain
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Concise version of presentation delivered at the NYC Bar Association.
Overview of blockchains, how cryptography works on blockchains and the difference between cryptocurrencies and tokens.
This document provides an overview of blockchain technology, bitcoin, hashing, and digital signatures. It defines blockchain as a growing list of transaction records linked using cryptography. Blockchains typically contain financial transactions that are replicated across peer-to-peer networks and use cryptography to prove identity and access rights. Bitcoin is described as a virtual currency where a record of coin ownership is kept instead of physical money. The document also summarizes hashing, proof of work, Hyperledger, and how digital signatures authenticate messages.
This document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications. It begins by explaining how blockchains work and how transactions are recorded in an immutable public ledger. It then discusses the evolution of blockchain from its origins with Bitcoin (Blockchain 1.0) to include smart contracts (Blockchain 2.0) and a wider range of applications beyond finance (Blockchain 3.0). Examples of potential applications are provided across various sectors like government, healthcare, education, and supply chain management. The document concludes by summarizing some existing blockchain-based applications and prototypes.
The main things you need to know about blockchain:
+ What Is A Blockchain. Theory
+ Ordering Facts
+ Blocks
+ Mining
+ Money and Cryptocurrencies
+ Contracts
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Mind My Value: A decentralised infrastructure for fair and trusted IoT data ...Paolo Missier
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This document proposes a decentralized infrastructure for fair and trusted IoT data trading. It suggests using a blockchain and smart contracts to allow individual IoT data generators to directly trade their data streams, removing the need for a central trusted authority. Unilateral "message count cubes" would be reported by each participant to provide transparency and accountability. Smart contracts could then enforce settlements based on these reports in a way that is consistent, fair and removes central trust assumptions. Several challenges are noted including how to ensure fairness in the presence of malicious actors and improving scalability.
Detecting real-time market manipulation in decentralized cryptocurrency excha...DataWorks Summit
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A "decentralized exchange" is a currency exchange which lives and is run completely as a smart contract on the blockchain with no central authority or party running the backend. Funds are held in a smart contract and secured with a public/private key pair, such that each buy/sell/withdraw can only be invoked by the wallet owner and not by the central cluster admin.
The smart contract itself is run on the Ethereum Virtual Machine, which is comprised of hundreds of thousands of nodes that run independently on people's personal computers (and GPU farms!) but store every event on a public ledger. This enables a powerful platform for Investors, but also for money launderers, and "pump and dump" schemers.
For this demo, we will use popular data science tools to analyze EtherDelta's books¡ªa cryptocurrency exchange with over 1 billion USD worth of funds in the "smart contract"¡ªand leverage this publicly available dataset to expose which "coin" may be associated with scams, as they happen.
From a technology stack, we will showcase how events on a blockchain can be analyzed in modern big data architectures. These events could be the logs of a smart contract execution, for which we'll show how to leverage Spark via a Jupyter or Zeppelin Notebook to perform ETL using the power of a remote Hadoop cluster. This will cover our experiences in the slowness and limitations of querying data directly from the blockchain, and how a Kafka producer/consumer model works well for analyzing granular level applications running on one of the many blockchains/tangles arising in the crypto-currency decentralized compute world. KAT PETRE, Ambari Product Owner, Hortonworks and JESUS ALVAREZ Advisory Software Engineer, IBM
Blockchain is a decentralized ledger or list of all transactions across a peer-to-peer network. It underlies technologies like Bitcoin and has potential to disrupt many business processes. No single user controls the blockchain, transactions are broadcast to the network and validated through consensus. The author of the blockchain concept is unknown, thought to use the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. Blockchains use techniques like proof-of-work to serialize changes and achieve distributed consensus to maintain integrity without centralized authority.
This document summarizes how blockchain technology could be used to enable payments for electricity bills. It describes the key elements of how a consumer would access their account using a public and private key to send an unspent transaction output to the utility. The transaction would be broadcast to the network, aligned into a block through mining, and added to the blockchain if validated by a majority of nodes. Drivers for applying blockchain in utilities include enabling secure value transfer between devices in the growing Internet of Things.
This document provides an overview of blockchain technology and cryptocurrency, specifically Bitcoin. It defines blockchain as a distributed, secure, and immutable digital ledger. Bitcoin is described as a decentralized digital currency and payment system based on blockchain technology. The document outlines Bitcoin's origins in 2008, key features like scarcity and anonymity, and how the consensus mechanism of mining secures the network. Current applications and examples of companies accepting Bitcoin as payment are also mentioned.
Gas is a unit used in Ethereum that measures the amount of computational effort required to execute a transaction or smart contract. Every operation on the Ethereum network has an associated gas cost. While gas is used to measure computational work, fees are actually paid in ether using a gas price. The total fee paid is calculated as gas used multiplied by gas price. Gas ensures transactions pay appropriately for their computational requirements and prevents spam on the network. Running out of gas results in transaction failure, while providing too little gas price means a transaction won't be included in a block.
The document discusses querying data provenance stored on the Ethereum blockchain. It describes how blockchain stores immutable records of transactions in chronological order, expanding over time. Ethereum specifically allows developing smart contracts to store data as transactions. The paper emphasizes different approaches to querying this stored provenance data based on search parameters using REST API web services. It examines querying transaction data based on elements like blocks, transactions, account addresses, and contract addresses, as well as data stored as inputs in transactions.
VOLUME-7 ISSUE-8, AUGUST 2019 , International Journal of Research in Advent Technology (IJRAT) , ISSN: 2321-9637 (Online) Published By: MG Aricent Pvt Ltd
Upfront Ventures blockchain and crypto deckMark Suster
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Just like life, our code must evolve to meet the demands of an ever-changing world. Adaptability is key in developing for the web, tablets, APIs, or serverless applications. Multi-runtime development is the future, and that future is dynamic. Enter BoxLang: Dynamic. Modular. Productive. (www.boxlang.io)
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Multi-Runtime Versatility
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Empowering Creativity with IDE Tools
Unlock your creative potential with powerful IDE tools designed for BoxLang, offering an intuitive development experience that streamlines your workflow. Join us as we redefine JVM development and step into the era of BoxLang. Welcome to the future.
A Framework for Model-Driven Digital Twin EngineeringDaniel Lehner
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ºÝºÝߣs from my PhD Defense at Johannes Kepler University, held on Janurary 10, 2025.
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This document provides an introduction to blockchain technology, including how it works, potential applications, advantages and disadvantages. It begins with an overview of blockchain and bitcoin, explaining how transactions are verified and added to the distributed ledger. Examples of uses for banking, insurance, supply chain and more are described. Advantages like security, transparency and efficiency are contrasted with challenges involving scalability, governance and commercialization. Privacy and risk concerns are also addressed.
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This document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications. It begins by explaining how blockchains work and how transactions are recorded in an immutable public ledger. It then discusses the evolution of blockchain from its origins with Bitcoin (Blockchain 1.0) to include smart contracts (Blockchain 2.0) and a wider range of applications beyond finance (Blockchain 3.0). Examples of potential applications are provided across various sectors like government, healthcare, education, and supply chain management. The document concludes by summarizing some existing blockchain-based applications and prototypes.
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+ Ordering Facts
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The document provides an analysis of building a complete dataframe of historical data from the Uniswap V2 ETH-DAI liquidity pool. It describes collecting data on over 59,000 minting and burning events through over 200,000 API calls to retrieve smart contract data. The resulting dataframe contains 27 columns with information on reserves, prices, liquidity levels, fees earned, and more. It explores analyzing profitability, impermanent loss, and volume without accessing individual swap data.
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This document proposes a decentralized infrastructure for fair and trusted IoT data trading. It suggests using a blockchain and smart contracts to allow individual IoT data generators to directly trade their data streams, removing the need for a central trusted authority. Unilateral "message count cubes" would be reported by each participant to provide transparency and accountability. Smart contracts could then enforce settlements based on these reports in a way that is consistent, fair and removes central trust assumptions. Several challenges are noted including how to ensure fairness in the presence of malicious actors and improving scalability.
Detecting real-time market manipulation in decentralized cryptocurrency excha...DataWorks Summit
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A "decentralized exchange" is a currency exchange which lives and is run completely as a smart contract on the blockchain with no central authority or party running the backend. Funds are held in a smart contract and secured with a public/private key pair, such that each buy/sell/withdraw can only be invoked by the wallet owner and not by the central cluster admin.
The smart contract itself is run on the Ethereum Virtual Machine, which is comprised of hundreds of thousands of nodes that run independently on people's personal computers (and GPU farms!) but store every event on a public ledger. This enables a powerful platform for Investors, but also for money launderers, and "pump and dump" schemers.
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From a technology stack, we will showcase how events on a blockchain can be analyzed in modern big data architectures. These events could be the logs of a smart contract execution, for which we'll show how to leverage Spark via a Jupyter or Zeppelin Notebook to perform ETL using the power of a remote Hadoop cluster. This will cover our experiences in the slowness and limitations of querying data directly from the blockchain, and how a Kafka producer/consumer model works well for analyzing granular level applications running on one of the many blockchains/tangles arising in the crypto-currency decentralized compute world. KAT PETRE, Ambari Product Owner, Hortonworks and JESUS ALVAREZ Advisory Software Engineer, IBM
Blockchain is a decentralized ledger or list of all transactions across a peer-to-peer network. It underlies technologies like Bitcoin and has potential to disrupt many business processes. No single user controls the blockchain, transactions are broadcast to the network and validated through consensus. The author of the blockchain concept is unknown, thought to use the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. Blockchains use techniques like proof-of-work to serialize changes and achieve distributed consensus to maintain integrity without centralized authority.
This document summarizes how blockchain technology could be used to enable payments for electricity bills. It describes the key elements of how a consumer would access their account using a public and private key to send an unspent transaction output to the utility. The transaction would be broadcast to the network, aligned into a block through mining, and added to the blockchain if validated by a majority of nodes. Drivers for applying blockchain in utilities include enabling secure value transfer between devices in the growing Internet of Things.
This document provides an overview of blockchain technology and cryptocurrency, specifically Bitcoin. It defines blockchain as a distributed, secure, and immutable digital ledger. Bitcoin is described as a decentralized digital currency and payment system based on blockchain technology. The document outlines Bitcoin's origins in 2008, key features like scarcity and anonymity, and how the consensus mechanism of mining secures the network. Current applications and examples of companies accepting Bitcoin as payment are also mentioned.
Gas is a unit used in Ethereum that measures the amount of computational effort required to execute a transaction or smart contract. Every operation on the Ethereum network has an associated gas cost. While gas is used to measure computational work, fees are actually paid in ether using a gas price. The total fee paid is calculated as gas used multiplied by gas price. Gas ensures transactions pay appropriately for their computational requirements and prevents spam on the network. Running out of gas results in transaction failure, while providing too little gas price means a transaction won't be included in a block.
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Block 16 - Ethereum block transaction info via aggregated views API by Block 16
1. June 19, 2018
Ethereum Block & Transaction Info via Aggregated Views
(API by Block 16)
medium.com/block-16/ethereum-block-transaction-info-via-aggregated-views-api-by-block-16-aa9b175da929
When working with web applications that interface with Ethereum nodes, I¡¯ve always found
that I need more information than is provided by singular JSON-RPC calls. For instance, you
can get the information about the block ¡ªbut then have to run another call to get information
about a transaction?¡ª?and yet another call for the transaction receipt. If you are gathering and
organizing this information at scale, it oftentimes requires over 500 HTTP requests and can
take a lot of time (not to mention a burden on Infura). At Block 16 we have created internal
APIs to present this information quickly along with different ¡°views¡± or organizations of
blockchain information. Today we are making some of these public.
Get All Block Information by Number. Get all block information, uncles, transactions and
receipts by block number. The datastructure is much like what¡¯s returned from normal
eth_getBlockByNumber RPC but includes a list of uncles, transactions, and receipts achieved
from eth_getUncleByBlockNumberAndIndex, eth_getTransactionByHash and
eth_getTransactionReceipt calls respectively. More information can be foundhere, by invoking
the following command in terminal or clicking the link within the command:
curl -X GET https://api.block16.io/v1/block/5000000
-H 'Accept: application/json'
Get All Current Block Information. Get all block information, uncles, transactions and
receipts for the current block. Internally we track all transactions on the network and perform
various operations?¡ª?so we tend to run about 1¨C10 seconds behind the current block.
curl -X GET https://api.block16.io/v1/block/current
-H 'Accept: application/json'
Subscribe to Current Block via Websocket. Same as the endpoint described above but the
websocket pushes the current block information upon connection and receives updates as
blocks are processed. A sample application can be viewed here with source code available
here.
Get Last 100 TXs by Address. We have an interesting data format for this endpoint that is
informed by availability and database space:
1/2
2. {
"address": "0000000000000000000000000000000000000008",
"transactionDate": 1528012206000,
"value": "1000000000000000000",
"toAddress": "0000000000000000000000000000000000000008",
"fromAddress": "dfa5d32e82ce9d131ca77f5e260c3d0d68deb61b",
"ethereumContract": "3543638ed4a9006e4840b105944271bcea15605d",
"transactionHash":
"945ab5e688660478b0bb813cc6c2f4c8a17bb1d8bed810634ec203a26e7a74d8",
"blockNumber": 5724039,
"transactionType": "token_transaction",
"fee": "16440820000000000"
}
Notice that all hex prefixes are removed and that there is a ¡°toAddress¡±, ¡°fromAddress¡± and an
¡°address¡± field. Incoming transactions are found by matching ¡°address¡± with the ¡°toAddress¡±
and outgoing by matching ¡°address¡± with ¡°fromAddress¡±. The ¡°value¡± property is the base 10
raw value of the transaction in wei if it was not a token transaction. If it was a token
transaction, the ¡°value¡± property is the raw token amount without decimals. The ¡°fee¡± is in base
10 wei. For more information about the structure of the data visit the documentation. Curl
invocation:
curl -X GET
https://api.block16.io/v1/address/0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000001/transactio
ns -H 'Accept: application/json'
Get All Token Contracts Associated with an Address. This endpoint lists all token contract
addresses that an Ethereum address has ever been associated with. As with the previous
endpoint, the ¡°0x¡± hexadecimal prefix is removed in order to save space in the database.
curl -X GET
https://api.block16.io/v1/address/0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000001/assets -H
'Accept: application/json'
The formal slate documentation can be found at https://docs.block16.io/ . All of the endpoints
have crossorigin headers included so you¡¯ll be able to use them in a webapp, though there is a
30 request per minute limit implemented per IP. If these endpoints become popular we¡¯ll
consider increasing the request per minute limit and scaling/sharding our public databases.
Our goal is to help the ecosystem create more responsive and informative webapps. Any
feedback is greatly appreciated!
2/2