The next project we will be reviewing is called Stepium, this one's website is a little bit better put together than the last 2 we’ve seen, at least on the surface, but nonetheless a pure pyramid scheme.

Introduction There has been quite a bit of discussion on Monetize.coin and on whether or not this is a scam or a legitimate business so I decided to take a look at their website / whitepaper and other

Part 7, sadly we are approaching the end of the series (for now) on how the block lattice operates, so we have one final thought on how it deals with resolving transactions, double spending and forks in

Part 6, since we’ve explored the inner workings, the scalability, attack potential and took a visual view of how the block lattice operates, it is time to look at what network flooding really means and

This blog is meant to be about blockchain and I tend to stay away from cryptocurrency related topics but every so often there are things out there that the public just needs to be made aware of: enter

Part 5, it is high time we get visual, here we take a look at how the block lattice actually works from a visual perspective, what is the sequence of a transaction and how well does it all operate together.

In part 4 we explore the various types of attacks the block lattice might be faced with and how it will overcome each of them (if needed). Index Part 1: Introduction ( Part 2: In depth ( Part 3: Adaptability

Part 3, in the previous blog we have taken a closer look at some of the inner workings, this time let’s look at how suitable and scalable the block lattice is and whether it is ready for long term adoption.

Part 2, in this blog we look at the block lattice more in-depth, what makes it tick, how does it validate transactions, and so much more. Index Part 1: Introduction: ( Part 2: In depth ( Part 3: Adaptability

The first in a series of articles about Nano / Raiblocks / XRB / the block lattice. It's a 7 part series in which we take a deep dive into the block lattice, how it works and why it is a true innovation

This article is part of a series and focuses specifically on clarification of the Merkle Tree. So what is a Merkle Tree? In cryptography and computer science, a hash tree or Merkle tree is a tree in which

A question I get asked often and aim to address in the below is quite simple in nature but complex in answer: how do you deal with changing the past in a blockchain, I.e. what if you changed the values

Difference between a Blockchain and a Database Companies these days are left with a new question to answer, “do we use a blockchain or a more traditional database?” There are many differences between the

What is a blockchain? In its simplest definition, a blockchain is a decentralised and distributed global (public) ledger which is used to record transactions across many (public) computers so that the

Credit To be very clear, the below is largely based on Azotic’s post on Reddit from February 2013 ( he/she provided such a great explanation that I didn’t see the point in rewriting a lot of it. This chapter