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introduction of the DRC20 token standard has sparked interest and raised questions about its potential to compete with other token standards like BRC-20 and s LTC20. Dogecoin's Bitcoin’s Litecoin’ However, there is an interesting pattern that has followed the emergence of token standards recently, just like that of the cryptocurrency invention and launch. When Bitcoin was created, the Litecoin team took it upon themselves to create a “lighter” Bitcoin in the cryptocurrency. Dogecoin, on the other hand, decided to make a “joke” out of Bitcoin by creating the Elon Musk-admired asset. Now, there seems to be a repeat of the occurrence with the creation of the “20s” token. Read More About Bitcoin BRC-20 Token Standard Here As a meme, Dogecoin was developed without any concrete utility. However, the DRC20 experiment may change the notion, as the community seems committed to creating use cases for the eighth-largest blockchain in market capitalization. But there are significant differences in Dogecoin’s standard considers priority, when compared to Bitcoin and Litecoin. In BRC-20’s case, text inscriptions are the leader of the pack, rising above the widely-known images on the Ethereum blockchain. Litecoin, however, has followed in Ethereum’s footsteps with the creation of NFTs like the Litecoin Punks. But Dogecoin’s Doginals, inspired by Bitcoin Ordinals, has been marred with a hike in transactions, and a raging demand for better adoption. But what exactly is the DRC20? DRC20: Drawbacks and Potentials Instead of linking inscriptions to satoshis, the smallest unit of Bitcoin, Dogecoin inscriptions are tied to Shibes. For context, Shibes are considered the tiniest unit to measure the meme. Recall that Bitcoin had an issue of congestion when transactions surged amid the adoption of BRC-20. Some members of the Dogecoin community have also shown concern while looking for solutions to avert a repeat of the Bitcoin incident. However, the dedicated Twitter page of the DRC20 invention DogeLabs has addressed the worry. https://twitter.com/verydogelabs/status/1657380263532576770?embedable=true According to the developers, there were already solutions in place to cover the issue of indexer blockage. An indexer challenge occurs when it becomes difficult for transactions to be verified on a block. Therefore, resulting in clogging, and a hold-up in processing subsequent transactions. Despite the assurance of a solution, Dogecoin transactions surpassed that of Litecoin and Bitcoin. As of 14 May 2023, the transactions on the Litecoin network were over 452,000. Bitcoin recorded over 565,000 while Dogecoin came top with 719,895, based on data from . BitInfoCharts . Usually, an increase in transactions means a spike in volume. And when this metric increases, it implies that there have been a lot of coins that have participated in exchanging hands around a specific period. Thus, this infers that the introduction of DRC20 has had a positive effect on the Dogecoin ecosystem. But one should note the increased number of transactions does not necessarily translate to profits for participation. In terms of price, showed that the adoption of the token standard has had little to no effect on the DOGE value. At the time of this writing, the coin price was $0.07, consolidating from its value in the last seven days. CoinMarketCap Nonetheless, DRC20 has been one of the factors that have brought Dogecoin into the limelight. Whether this experiment lasts the test of time or not, largely depends on several factors including market sentiment, and developer dedication. Still, it remains a trial to keep an eye on especially in a market that isn’t really filled with enthusiasm.

Dogecoin’s DRC20: Ready to Give BRC-20 & LTC20 a Run for Their Money?

From very early times it seems possible to trace two streams of opinion regarding women

Huobi DeFi Labs, the latest venture of the Chinese cryptocurrency exchange Huobi, is the platform for Defi research, investment, and ecosystem building. The Chinese venture portfolio for the Defi Industry with a focus on lending, decentralized exchanges, and derivatives markets, has issued its first research report . It makes a strong case for the adoption and usage of oracle projects and suggests that price oracles are an integral part of the decentralized financial services infrastructure. “Price Oracle: a Must-Have Infrastructure” Blockchains cannot communicate with events taking place outside of the network, while application layers facilitating dispute settlement, liquidation, and risk management could not be possible without off-chain information. Oracles are the messenger of the off-chain events in the blockchain infrastructure. According to the research, the DeFi sector has notable differences from the traditional finance industry such as: Lack of viable options to conduct proper risk management; Time in the on-chain world is discrete rather than continuous, measured on a block by block basis; Existing automated market makers rely on arbitrageurs to ensure that prices on AMM DEXs do not deviate from the actual market prices; Liquidity providers are not compensated enough for having market exposure on volatile assets. The report reviews the period of May-September 2020, in which Chainlink and Nest Protocol (another oracle project) appear among the TOP25 Ethereum gas fees consumers. In October, those two projects appeared to be among the Top ETH consumers, spending collectively almost $2.5 Million worth of $ETH at the time of writing. Similarly, while the Google search index of keyword “blockchain oracle” was close to zero, we noticed a spike in the search terms during the summer, with a trend that seems to continue during the autumn. The low Google search index implies further growth potential since oracles remain a core blockchain infrastructure, which seems yet undiscovered. There are two types of oracles — centralized and decentralized ones. Centralized Among the notable centralized oracles is the Coinbase Price Oracle, which takes Coinbase Pro’s API as the data source, and later excludes data points with significant deviation. DeFi projects that are requesting data fees can make calls to Coinbase Price Oracle with public key verification enabled. While centralized exchanges are more practical to be used, there is only a little adoption, mainly due to the security concerns. A typical attack could be orchestrated by an attacker by controlling the oracle data sources, and then broadcast malicious information to a smart contract that relies on the data, thus contaminating the decentralized trading environment. Decentralized Decentralized oracles are widely accepted by DeFi platforms such as lending services, derivatives, and some DEXs, which all need a reliable oracle to access price data. Ethereum Ecosystem: The Ethereum ecosystem is featuring mainly four Decentralized Oracle Projects: Chainlink, Band Protocol, Tellor and Nest Protocol. Chainlink provides feeds for 55 trading pairs, including 30 fiat pairs. At least $2.5B are locked values in crypto assets, which are referencing to Chainlink price oracles. Band Protocol beyond cryptocurrencies can also connect to trusted data sources such as weather, lottery, or even unemployment rate through traditional Web APIs with customised oracle script. Tellos takes the old fashion Proof of Work Method combined with the staking concept to maintain data quality. Users can request data by adding the Tellor token as a tip. In general, the decentralized oracles, the price generation process is created as follows: Off-chain data upload > On-chain validating > Feed Data Of course, Ethereum decentralized oracles are likely to fail to update due to the Ethereum network congestions and extreme market conditions, like the one on Black Thursday. Polkadot Ecosystem: aims to Build a Cross-chain Platform Powering the Data Economy, which aims to be the Data Infrastructure for DeFi and Web 3.0 Powered by Polkadot. The Open API and SDK of Kylin Network offers any applications and blockchains (such as parachains and parathreads) instantaneous but transparent, reliable and valid on/off-chain market data and social data sources by leveraging the power of Polkadot/Substrate Framework on open networks. Kylin Network Kylin Network represents extensibility and a synergetic increase to the off-chain workers’ capability as it will provide not only access, management, insights, coordination to a greater array of data sources, but bolster validity and decentralization of the data sources themselves. Kylin has chosen Polkadot, due to the weaknesses of Ethereum, especially high transaction costs, and low scalability. Thus, an implementation based on the Polkadot network and its cross-chain interoperability is a better solution for the blockchain ecosystem. Kylin has received a grant from the Web3 Foundation. According to Polkadot, the grant program's aim is to  steward the Web 3.0 ecosystem and carefully manage resources. "We provide grants that we believe will return the highest impact on the Web 3.0 ecosystem over the long term". Web3 Foundation Kylin is one of the few grant winners in its most competitive grant wave to date, Wave 8. Via Polkadot, Kylin can theoretically allows work on any chain in existence and potentially any new chain in the future via Polkadot's novel bridge-chaining interoperability features. The project is among the oracles projects that have not yet launched a token, though it’s for granted that it is expected in the near future since tokenomics it’s an integral part for the safeguarding of the network. Harmony Ecosystem Both and are building decentralized oracles on Harmony. The project has solidified its edge as one of the most cutting edge blockchains for security and scalability through sharding by dividing not only the network nodes but also the blockchain state into shards — scaling linearly in all three aspects of machines, transactions, and storage. Chainlink Band Protocol Furthermore, Harmony has innovated on the battle-tested Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance (PBFT) for fast consensus of block transactions to a Fast BFT (FBFT) which leads to low transaction fees and 1-block-time finality in Harmony Mainnet. To date, the network has produced over 20M+ blocks without any issues. A small team in the Harmony community has already started building an application choosing to utilize Band Oracles on Harmony. Until then, here’s a system diagram as a …😀 teaser Comparison of Decentralized Oracles Price delay and price deviation are two key risk factors presented in all oracle infrastructure. Huobi DeFiLabs researchers conclude that network congestion or a lack of price feed can cause price delay causing price deviations. These two risk factors can influence the performance of other DeFi platforms on these oracles. Unfortunately, there is no way to eliminate price delay and price deviations due to the fact that the off-chain world runs on continuous time, but the on-chain world runs discreetly by block. In fact, the transfer of asset experience from off-chain to on-chain will produce three different prices with small deviations: exchange quotations, oracle theoretical feed prices, and on-chain quotations (true price generated by Oracles). Similarly, in a that dates back to August 2020, OKEx academy suggested that despite the hype, blockchain oracles could offer huge potential. Without external data, the utility of smart contracts is limited to those applications relying on on-chain data alone. Future adoption of smart contract technology should, eventually, create huge demand for oracle services from other industries, too. recent report In an interview with OKEx Insights, , Tellor’s co-founder, reasoned that the market is only just beginning: Michael Zemrose “I think 2020 was the year most people first learned about oracles and their importance in smart contract security as a key part of the crypto infrastructure. It makes sense that the market understands that value.” In a similar note, Kylin’s Network CEO, , noted: Dylan Dewdney “The market always evolves and turns on fundamental problems getting solved. Connecting to the real world to the blockchain is a fundamental problem and has become an acute need as crypto is on the precipice of mainstream adoption. The stakes are high for both crypto in general and for decentralized oracle solutions specifically, because they genuinely need the other for the next evolution to occur: a blockchain world.”

Making Sense of Price Oracles in DeFi

Princess Leia’s holographic message ― Princess Leia’s holographic message to Obi-Wan Kenobi in ‘Star Wars: Episode IV’ “Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi, you’re my only hope *static* Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi, you’re my only hope.” My love for holograms starts predictably with the Iron Man series. It is the de facto example I give whenever I have to explain what they are. I’d love to have given a Star Wars example, however, contrary to my presumptions, most people I know haven’t really seen/followed Star Wars (Or maybe I’m hanging out with the wrong people then…That’s a discussion for a later time). We’ve all seen holograms in the Star Wars series, Iron Man, even Harry Potter shows us some instances of this mixed reality. Holograms, once they become a thing of everyday life, will definitely reinforce my faith in humanity’s ability to make magical things. We are already seeing glimpses of that reality with the now defunct project and the awesome . I am not completely convinced with the idea of head mounted displays for mixed reality but I could be wrong; maybe someday we could embed mixed reality devices through contact lenses. Better yet, future generations are born with mixed reality embedded within and in that sense it becomes their only reality. Google Glass Microsoft Hololens The beginning While assisting Dr. Sarah Kenderdine on the project at the Museum in Mumbai I was introduced to Mr. Anupam Sah (I will refer to him as Sir henceforth) who heads the Heritage Conservation Lab at the Museum. Honestly, it is an amazing space to be in. It is a lab full of conservation professionals, historians and scientists working meticulously and with such intense focus that the space feels almost sacred to the geek in me. Domelab CSMVS The Lab Sir and I began to talk about what we did, about the upcoming exhibition of curated artifacts that the lab had conserved, the problems that emerged and what I could do to help. Those who know me from grad school know my love for data visualization and I was pretty sure from the beginning that there would be a dataviz element in there. This, however, was secondary. The main problem that emerged- a fairly common one in museum exhibits- was the lack of physical space. Museums, on an average, are able to display only 5% of the articles they withhold of which many keep moving between galleries and other museums. How does one show artifacts when there is no place to show them? One instinct was to have a simple picture gallery on a TV screen, the advantages being the high resolution of the screen and the ease of setting up such a system. A 2D surface works well for viewing images or a painting at a distance, but not all artifacts are of the same nature. What happens to 3D objects then? I thought if we can’t re-create the real object, we can always create an illusion of it. That’s when we came up with the idea of creating holograms of objects that cannot be a part of the exhibition but we would have liked them to be. How to A Mobile Phone Hologram (DIY) Holography as a concept, invented by the Hungarian scientist Dennis Gabor, is more than half a decade old. I recalled having seen this on Youtube about small holograms for the smartphone made with transparent OHP sheets. Essentially, the one I used for the exhibition works on a similar concept of internal reflection of 4 images/videos in synchronization on an acrylic prism; a reconstructed view of a scene in a single plane of light. DIY project How holograms work — Schematic I don’t want to explain the details of how holograms work, but for those curious enough, here are a few links to get started: http://science.howstuffworks.com/hologram.htm http://holocenter.org/what-is-holography https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holography While working on this project I was in the middle of Elon Musk’s biography and had finished ‘Jugaad Innovation’, both of which emphasize the idea of doing more with less. I was inclined towards the same. The challenge was to create these holograms with as little equipment and resources as possible. A little bit of common sense, the will to get things done, and a belief that we can figure this out are the most important and often the only qualities needed to do anything. Of course, anything that has been done can be done better and therein lies the challenge for a novice. Here I was, given this blank canvas, and I had decided to build holograms for a very prominent museum in the country without any experience whatsoever. Best decision ever, right? Honestly, I had my doubts. I believe that a little bit of common sense, the will to get things done and a belief that we can figure this out are the most important and often the only qualities needed to do anything. The goal was to create holograms of around 20 objects from different time periods, made of different materials and from different parts of the country. I began with the idea of taking photographs of four faces of an object since we were using a four sided prism. One faces an obvious problem with this approach; static images of an object reflected on the prism create an illusion of 3 dimensions. However, they fail to show the observer interesting details at the edges of these surfaces and we quickly decided to use videos to mitigate these ‘edge cases’. The first thought was to use four cameras facing four sides of the object and rotate the object in a full circle. The cameras would capture four points of view of the rotation simultaneously and a single video would be generated in post processing. However, the cameras and the lenses we had access to were all disparate, which meant a lot of efforts in post processing, not to mention the rent we would have to pay for the equipment. Remember the challenge I had given myself? Yes the ‘do more with less’ one. I had wanted to use a Canon 5D Mark IV for shooting the videos and renting three out (the museum had one in its store) for a few weeks would turn out to be an expensive affair. Using four cameras to capture a single hologram image. Eureka! Instead of using four cameras, we decided to use only one and rotate the object at a constant RPM. I could always generate four videos in post processing from a single video. The museum wanted to buy a rotating table and this was an opportune moment. We also had access to one Canon 5D Mark IV that belonged to the museum. So essentially shooting the video would be free for us compared to the lakhs we’d earlier have to spend. This was great. The rotating table was scheduled to arrive after a few weeks which gave us time to plan. We figured out the optimum position, lighting, a green screen and other details. A trial run was done with one of the objects and it seemed to be a legit workaround. The conservation lab also got time to figure out a list of objects to create holograms for and obtain permissions for videography. We made a three day schedule for the videography once the rotating table arrived. Using a single camera and a rotating table to achieve the same holographic image All videos were shot at a constant 1 RPM. Once the videos were shot, it was time for post processing. The green screen background was erased. The setup Capturing for the hologram The videos were a 360 degree rotation of the object. The timeframe of each video was split into four parts, i.e 15 seconds. Four videos were generated from the base video such that each video looked like it it began from one of the four splits and ended at the same position, thus creating an illusion of looking from a specific point of view. The four videos were composed into a single video which were used to generate the holograms. Final Holograms — This was shot with a low res smartphone camera Afterthought We tend to judge our experiences as a combination of senses and not in parts; food tastes better when the room temperature is just right. Like any project, this too has its limitations. We had to discard a few initial ideas due to time and cost constraints, including the creation of an interface on a tablet that could be used to navigate through the holograms. Despite efforts to get the highest resolution possible, creating crisp holograms economically is still a farfetched dream. It would require at least a thousand times higher resolution to generate a perfect holographic image. In the current case, I used a standard 40 inch TV screen that the museum owned to display the reflection, so there were concerns with its resolution. After some reading, I realized that any kind of interaction is always more than what meets the eye. A good experience typically engages multiple senses. A social scientist named Russ Neuman conducted an experiment on an audience response to display quality. He set up two identical displays and asked a group of participants to view the displays and judge their quality. The only difference between the two displays was that one of the display set ups used a higher quality sound system while the other one used a standard one. Results of the experiment showed that many of the subjects reported a considerably better picture quality in the case where the sound quality was better. Both displays were the same. We tend to judge our experiences as a combination of senses and not in parts; food tastes better when the room temperature is just right. Holographic interfaces seem like a strong contender for the future of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), although I am of the opinion that different contexts beg different interfaces. With the advancement in voice recognition and cognition, it seems like voice interfaces will grab a significant chunk of the modes in which human beings interact with machines. What is more convenient than pointing to an object and commanding it to be at your service, like a genie in a bottle? The best user interface would be no user interface. Voice interface agents like Siri, Alexa, Google Assistant, Cortana among others have already begun to create their personalities. In the future these personalities would be customized for every person based on the user’s age, gender, nationality, social constructs, relationships, etc. These digital personalities might start taking a physical form and maybe you will have holograms of Siri or Cortana running through your entire house asking to run small errands or read out news curated for you. Holograms might just be one of those rare moments at the intersection of art and technology that truly inspire thought; a form of mixed reality that is extremely engaging, and the idea of which is almost magical and poetic in that it enables a seamless interaction between the real and the virtual, turning us into wizards in real life. It is a more beautiful reality than VR while much more difficult to achieve. And like most things in life, this too is a clever illusion. Acknowledgements I am grateful to Mr. Anupam Sah for giving me this opportunity. Thank you Nidhi Shah, Renuka M, Onkar Abhyankar, Rajesh Poojari and the staff at the CSMVS Museum for their support. P.S: The holograms can be seen till the November 1st, 2016 in the Premchand Roychand Gallery at the CSMVS Museum. They are a part of the ongoing CITI ConserveArte Exhibition. References Instructables Being Digital — Nicholas Negroponte Freebies! Download a prism template to create your own hologram: PDF (illustrator editable) SVG Rule of thumb: For a 5" smartphone, scale each part such that the shortest side measures 1cm . Always scale with the same aspect ratio i.e. Shift+Scale Now that you feel wiser, here’s a picture of Master Yoda…

Summon the Jedi!

According to Fortune Business Insights, the global blockchain technology market size $11.14 billion in 2022 and is projected to grow from $17.57 billion in 2023 to $469.49 billion by 2030, exhibiting a CAGR of 59.9% during the forecast period. These are impressive numbers, and I'm convinced the industry is going to experience another bull run soon. And as always, I am making sure I'm on top of the trend that would be at the forefront of this run. was valued at blockchain Making the most of a bull run is relatively easy; you only have to put your ears to the ground and take advantage of information early on. Two trends that I have been preaching for a while now are gaming and Real World Assets (RWA) narratives. These narratives are slowly redefining the intricate tapestry of innovation in the blockchain. They are reshaping user experiences and investment paradigms, and in this article, we will be discussing these trends and how you can take advantage of them for the bull run. Beyond the Entertainment of Gaming The gaming activity and its paraphernalia, until recently, were confined to the realms of entertainment. The activity has now transcended its conventional role as a tool for entertainment and has emerged as a vibrant tapestry of experiences. By fusing blockchain technology and gaming, we've birthed a new era where taking center stage is increased immersion and interaction. People are interested in the opportunity to earn from playing games — an opportunity made possible because of blockchain tech. This enthusiasm is evident by the fact that as of 2022, gaming represented 49% of blockchain-related activities. Marrying cutting-edge gaming mechanics with blockchain technology has proven not merely to be a technical feat but also the gateway to a truly immersive digital realm. This is what a platform like represents. A pioneer, Zogilabs is a digital haven where gamers can escape into enchanting landscapes, embody Bezogi avatars, and revel in the captivating realms of Bezogia. Zogilabs Gaming Aiding in Well-being The blockchain has made many things possible. Most of these ideas that have been made real may not have been feasible to achieve two decades ago. One of these is using gaming mechanics to help people achieve fitness goals. Quite remarkable, you no longer have to spend long hours slugging it out in the gym to reach your body targets. You can now reach those with the help of the blockchain. The combination of Play-to-Earn (P2E) and Move-to-Earn (M2E) mechanics perfectly embodies a holistic approach that resonates with our daily lives. In our ever-busy lives and schedules, passive activities are starting to dominate, and HyperMove is laying the groundwork as the go-to platform for this. Not just a gaming platform, is a companion fostering physical and mental health by helping users exercise and play games while earning crypto passively. HyperMove Strategy Gaming, NFTs, and the Blockchain Different types of games have been built on the blockchain, but one that has stood out is strategy games. These games are birthing an era of unprecedented possibilities. The addition of NFTs as forms of reward has only ever increased the appeal of these games. According to Mordor Intelligence, a market intelligence and advisory firm, the NFT gaming market is currently $410.92 billion and $820.78 billion by 2028 at a CAGR of 14.84%. expected to reach and are excellent examples of these types of games that integrate NFTs into their gameplay. It introduces a unique blend of base-building, management, and combat in the case of the former. As a player, you navigate the intricacies of resource management, building upgrades, and strategic combat, all while embracing ownership concepts for in-game assets (Arabian camel NFTs and Chiefs). The latter is a testament to the versatility of blockchain in gaming. Seamlessly integrating blockchain into the gaming experience, players adopt charming dinopets, assemble teams, and embark on Hunts for in-game rewards. It's not just about adventure; it's a strategic move introducing ownership, scarcity, and value to in-game assets, marking a new frontier in prehistoric strategy. Antara Age of Dinos These are great examples of how the blockchain has become the cornerstone of a new era in strategic gaming. Players are increasingly embracing ownership concepts for in-game assets. A feat that underscores the potential of blockchain in reshaping gaming dynamics by evolving beyond the boundaries of mere entertainment. Real World Asset (RWA) Narrative and Tokenizing Tangible Value RWA is the tokenization of tangible assets that exist in the physical world. These assets range from real estate properties to commodities, bonds, and machinery. RWAs make up a significant portion of the world's global financial value. As of 2020, the value of the global real estate market was . For context, the gold market capitalization is . $326.5 trillion currently $13.08 trillion These otherwise inaccessible traditional assets find a place within the blockchain and Decentralized Finance (DeFi) ecosystem with RWAs, which increases the availability of financial tools like these that are often inaccessible. Accessibility to RWAs opens up new horizons of applications and shows how the blockchain has become the catalyst for reinventing investments. A good example of RWA platforms are YieldBricks and EstateX. These platforms empower retail and small investors with access to premium opportunities. YieldBricks pioneers seamless DeFi pools and tokenized yields through real estate assets. EstateX extends this revolution by democratizing access with increased liquidity, lower investment minimums, and portfolio diversification. RWA is a niche in the crypto space that's growing at an impressive level. According to DefiLlama, the total value locked (TVL) is over $2.4 billion as of October 2023. Research by the Boston Consulting Group and ADDX shows the combined value of tokenized illiquid assets . could exceed $16 trillion by 2030 Beyond decentralizing traditional assets, asset tokenization has far-reaching implications. Lingo, a Web3 startup, epitomizes the scalable integration of blockchain with real-life assets. The platform bridges the gap between blockchain and real-life experiences. Its innovative model empowers the community with rewards redeemable for real vacations, showcasing the potential of blockchain in reshaping our tangible world. Just like with every positive thing, there are some negative(s) that need fixing as regards the blockchain and RWAs or gaming. A major one is transparency. In the world of Web3, transparency often comes at the cost of user privacy. This is a challenge that addresses on the Ethereum network by introducing selective transparency to blockchain interactions. DOP Protocol Transparency plays a crucial role in transacting real-world assets on the blockchain by providing several benefits, including trust and credibility, immutable record keeping, reduced counterparty risk, compliance and regulatory alignment, global accessibility, etc. Conclusion As we evaluate the impact of blockchain on gaming and investments, it's not merely a tale of technical marvels; it's a human narrative of transformation. The projects at the forefront of these narratives aren't just projects; they are pioneers, weaving human experiences into the fabric of innovation. And this is why I think gaming and RWAs will lead the next bull run. I'm predicting a future where blockchain integration isn't just a choice but a necessity for the next phase of how we play, invest, and experience the world.

Prepare for the Next Bull Run With Real World Assets and Gaming Strategies

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