I put direct dependencies in requirements.txt. Then I run `pip freeze > requirements.lock` within a docker container of the team's target deployment environment. I commit both files, and the deployed application is…
> it's running completely on smart contracts The human judges/arbitrators aren’t, and they’re what’s critical. The contract cannot be sensibly completed without their input. So you have an escrow system where human…
Ok, but this isn’t purely a smart contract anymore. You’re describing a typical escrow (running on a blockchain, because ______) with human judges, conceptually identical to what goes on behind the scenes at EBay. What…
Getting data in isn’t the big issue though, and we’ve had market data streams since forever. I’m talking about the example above, where a smart contract would need some way of knowing when to flip the “Bob has…
The “different approaches to solve this” part, if it ever arrives, would be much more revolutionary than the blockchain itself.
I put direct dependencies in requirements.txt. Then I run `pip freeze > requirements.lock` within a docker container of the team's target deployment environment. I commit both files, and the deployed application is…
> it's running completely on smart contracts The human judges/arbitrators aren’t, and they’re what’s critical. The contract cannot be sensibly completed without their input. So you have an escrow system where human…
Ok, but this isn’t purely a smart contract anymore. You’re describing a typical escrow (running on a blockchain, because ______) with human judges, conceptually identical to what goes on behind the scenes at EBay. What…
Getting data in isn’t the big issue though, and we’ve had market data streams since forever. I’m talking about the example above, where a smart contract would need some way of knowing when to flip the “Bob has…
The “different approaches to solve this” part, if it ever arrives, would be much more revolutionary than the blockchain itself.