Cyber Republic Weekly Update 18
Supernode pools are brewing and community members eagerly anticipate a community Supernode script. There's a brand new suggestion that's creating a lot of buzz, and in this issue we’ve finally decided to formally introduce ourselves to our readers. There’s a lot of fantastic content in this Update, including an exclusive in-depth look at Elastos’ partner, Titan, a translated interview with Kevin Zhang and Anypeer, updates from the Philippines community, and an interview with a community member from Down Under. Supernode pools are brewing and community members eagerly anticipate a community Supernode script. There's a brand new suggestion that's creating a lot of buzz, and in this issue we’ve finally decided to formally introduce ourselves to our readers. There’s a lot of fantastic content in this Update, including an exclusive in-depth look at Elastos’ partner, Titan, a translated interview with Kevin Zhang and Anypeer, updates from the Philippines community, and an interview with a community member from Down Under.
CYBER REPUBLIC Weekly Update/Issue 18 ...By the early 1980s, several different protocols competed... ...The dark horse contender was the Internet, defined only by a self-governing community dependent on volunteers. The Internet community was nimble--able to develop in months what took the OSI committee-based process years--but it scared off some potential adopters because nobody seemed “in charge.” From the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA Supernode pools are brewing and community members eagerly anticipate a community Supernode script.There's a brand new suggestion that's creating a lot of buzz, and in this issue we’ve finally decided to formally introduce ourselves to our readers.There’s a lot of fantastic content in this Update, including an exclusive in-depth look at Elastos’ partner, Titan, a translated interview with Kevin Zhang and Anypeer, updates from the Philippines community, and an interview with a community member from Down Under. First and foremost, we are continuing our coverage of Supernode Candidates. We have a whopping 8 new Supernode Candidates in this piece. Several Elastos Ecosystem partners have come forward to share their Supernode candidacy. We know the community will enjoy some of their unique (and frankly, entertaining) Supernode structures. Also related to Supernodes, several pools have been discussing the need for a Community open source script that can divvy up rewards amongst team members and voters. Peter Strauss of Hyper.IM and the recently funded Hyper Connect project had created a post on the Cyber Republic Forum to determine if community members needed this script. https://forum.cyberrepublic.org/t/voterreward-payout-script-for-dpos-nodes/753/8 There was overwhelming exuberance and he has obliged to create it. Peter Strauss and Elastos’ very own, KP, have been diligently working on this script. Please follow Peter and KP's progress on their Github page. //2
For collecting statistics about supernode and votes/voters: For handling the payout of supernode rewards to voters: https://github.com/cyberrepublic/supernode-statistics https://github.com/cyberrepublic/supernode-payout As you have seen this past month, the top two suggestions have successfully been funded on the Cyber Republic. Elastos Orchard is the third most liked, and it looks to be one of the next projects to turn into a proposal which could lead to future funding. There's another suggestion that has been creating some excitement. It was posted on March 21st and in 24 hours it has shot up to fifth place.The name of the suggestion is called the,“How to read Blockchain Code” Video Series.The objective is to properly educate community members through a video series in order to help them become more knowledgeable investors.The suggestion states that crypto education is great PR for Elastos and CR as well, and these videos could be a part of a potential marketing campaign to bring in more community members. The video series, however, will be hosted on Udemy which is a for-profit video education platform. The suggestion states that the videos will not be for free, but it makes no mention of where the profits will go. videos. In other words, the CR would prepay for 100 members to sign up to this particular video creator’s lessons who may or may not be given by someone qualified and experienced enough to create these videos. Though they state testimonials could come from the 100 CR members to fuel a marketing campaign that could spread to the rest of the cryptocurrency community, who benefits from the testimonials--the content creator? We highly recommend that community members ask the hard questions and read suggestions critically. If you are interested in this suggestion or would like to learn more about it, please see their suggestion here: https://www.cyberrepublic.org/suggestion/ 5c944c58c174e60094ce5552 Finally, the CR News and Social Media team really enjoys the work done to keep the community informed about everything Elastos and CR. We put in an accumulated 80 hours or more every week toward each Weekly Update and we’ve received around 1,000 reads per recent issue. By “putting a face to the name”, we hope the community with bond with our team a bit better. All our hard work and dedication is done for the community and we hope that you enjoy learning about us. -By Jeremy G. What is mentioned is that the money invested by the CR will go to paying for 100 CR members to gain access to the //3
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- Page 5 and 6: Alex Shipp has been active in the c
- Page 7 and 8: and voice for the CR community, CR
- Page 9 and 10: TITAN By Jeremy G.. Many are infatu
- Page 11 and 12: SUPERNODES By Jeremy G. Black Wolf
- Page 13 and 14: sidechain.These BGXs will serve as
- Page 15 and 16: Wefilmchain *New* Wefilmchain is an
- Page 17 and 18: Elastos Italy A team of 10 Elastos
- Page 19 and 20: “We also need to create some tool
- Page 21 and 22: CR Terminology By Kenneth K. As the
- Page 23 and 24: included some extra data (to confir
- Page 25 and 26: 3. How will CR promote community an
- Page 27 and 28: Elastos Philippines by Krisha Anne
- Page 29 and 30: Other speakers included: Mr.Theo Sa
- Page 31 and 32: Interview: Yuuki By Jeremy G. Would
- Page 33 and 34: CR Website Analytics: Mar 17 - Mar
- Page 35 and 36: CR Forum Highlights By YY For those
- Page 37 and 38: Topic highlights Check out these ho
- Page 39 and 40: Glossary A growing list of Terms an
- Page 41: Credits: Writers: Kenneth K Jeremy
CYBER REPUBLIC <strong>Weekly</strong> <strong>Update</strong>/Issue <strong>18</strong><br />
...By the early 1980s, several<br />
different protocols competed...<br />
...The dark horse contender was<br />
the Internet, defined only by a<br />
self-governing community<br />
dependent on volunteers.<br />
The Internet community was<br />
nimble--able to develop in<br />
months what took the OSI<br />
committee-based process<br />
years--but it scared off some<br />
potential adopters because<br />
nobody seemed “in charge.”<br />
From the Computer History Museum<br />
in Mountain View, CA<br />
Supernode pools are brewing and<br />
community members eagerly anticipate a<br />
community Supernode script.There's a<br />
brand new suggestion that's creating a lot<br />
of buzz, and in this issue we’ve finally<br />
decided to formally introduce ourselves<br />
to our readers.There’s a lot of fantastic<br />
content in this <strong>Update</strong>, including an<br />
exclusive in-depth look at Elastos’ partner,<br />
Titan, a translated interview with Kevin<br />
Zhang and Anypeer, updates from the<br />
Philippines community, and an interview<br />
with a community member from Down<br />
Under.<br />
First and foremost, we are continuing our<br />
coverage of Supernode Candidates. We<br />
have a whopping 8 new Supernode<br />
Candidates in this piece. Several Elastos<br />
Ecosystem partners have come forward to<br />
share their Supernode candidacy. We know<br />
the community will enjoy some of their<br />
unique (and frankly, entertaining) Supernode<br />
structures.<br />
Also related to Supernodes, several pools<br />
have been discussing the need for a<br />
Community open source script that can<br />
divvy up rewards amongst team members<br />
and voters. Peter Strauss of Hyper.IM and the<br />
recently funded Hyper Connect project had<br />
created a post on the <strong>Cyber</strong> <strong>Republic</strong> Forum<br />
to determine if community members needed<br />
this script.<br />
https://forum.cyberrepublic.org/t/voterreward-payout-script-for-dpos-nodes/753/8<br />
There was overwhelming exuberance and he<br />
has obliged to create it. Peter Strauss and<br />
Elastos’ very own, KP, have been diligently<br />
working on this script. Please follow Peter<br />
and KP's progress on their Github page.<br />
//2
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