The Cosmos network consists of many independent, parallel blockchains, called zones, each powered by classical Byzantine fault-tolerant (BFT) consensus protocols like Tendermint (already used by platforms like ErisDB). Some z... Read more
The Cosmos network consists of many independent, parallel blockchains, called zones, each powered by classical Byzantine fault-tolerant (BFT) consensus protocols like Tendermint (already used by platforms like ErisDB). Some zones act as hubs with respect to other zones, allowing many zones to interoperate through a shared hub. The architecture is a more general application of the Bitcoin sidechains concept, using classic BFT and Proof-of-Stake algorithms, instead of Proof-of-Work.Cosmos can interoperate with multiple other applications and cryptocurrencies, something other blockchains can’t do well. By creating a new zone, you can plug any blockchain system into the Cosmos hub and pass tokens back and forth between those zones, without the need for an intermediary. While the Cosmos Hub is a multi-asset distributed ledger, there is a special native token called the atom. Atoms have three use cases: as a spam-prevention mechanism, as staking tokens, and as a voting mechanism in governance. As a spam prevention mechanism, Atoms are used to pay fees. The fee may be proportional to the amount of computation required by the transaction, similar to Ethereum’s concept of “gas”. Fee distribution is done in-protocol and a protocol specification is described here. As staking tokens, Atoms can be “bonded” in order to earn block rewards. The economic security of the Cosmos Hub is a function of the amount of Atoms staked. The more Atoms that are collateralized, the more “skin” there is at stake and the higher the cost of attacking the network. Thus, the more Atoms there are bonded, the greater the economic security of the network. Atom holders may govern the Cosmos Hub by voting on proposals with their staked Atoms.
The project is losing followers.
Temporary non-organic growth observed ( 02/24 ).
Be the first to know about suspicious activities around your watchlist's coins.
🔔 Get Anomaly Alerts| Development | 24h | 7d | 14d | 30d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | 1.13% | 1.51% | 1.06% | 7.66% |
| Follower | 0% | 0.03% | 0.06% | 0.01% |
The project is losing followers.
Temporary non-organic growth observed ( 02/24 ).
Be the first to know about suspicious activities around your watchlist's coins.
🔔 Get Anomaly Alerts
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The Cosmos network consists of many independent, parallel blockchains, called zones, each powered by classical Byzantine fault-tolerant (BFT) consensus protocols like Tendermint (already used by platforms like ErisDB). Some z... Read more
The Cosmos network consists of many independent, parallel blockchains, called zones, each powered by classical Byzantine fault-tolerant (BFT) consensus protocols like Tendermint (already used by platforms like ErisDB). Some zones act as hubs with respect to other zones, allowing many zones to interoperate through a shared hub. The architecture is a more general application of the Bitcoin sidechains concept, using classic BFT and Proof-of-Stake algorithms, instead of Proof-of-Work.Cosmos can interoperate with multiple other applications and cryptocurrencies, something other blockchains can’t do well. By creating a new zone, you can plug any blockchain system into the Cosmos hub and pass tokens back and forth between those zones, without the need for an intermediary. While the Cosmos Hub is a multi-asset distributed ledger, there is a special native token called the atom. Atoms have three use cases: as a spam-prevention mechanism, as staking tokens, and as a voting mechanism in governance. As a spam prevention mechanism, Atoms are used to pay fees. The fee may be proportional to the amount of computation required by the transaction, similar to Ethereum’s concept of “gas”. Fee distribution is done in-protocol and a protocol specification is described here. As staking tokens, Atoms can be “bonded” in order to earn block rewards. The economic security of the Cosmos Hub is a function of the amount of Atoms staked. The more Atoms that are collateralized, the more “skin” there is at stake and the higher the cost of attacking the network. Thus, the more Atoms there are bonded, the greater the economic security of the network. Atom holders may govern the Cosmos Hub by voting on proposals with their staked Atoms.
The project is losing followers.
Temporary non-organic growth observed ( 02/24 ).
Be the first to know about suspicious activities around your watchlist's coins.
🔔 Get Anomaly Alerts| Development | 24h | 7d | 14d | 30d |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | 1.13% | 1.51% | 1.06% | 7.66% |
| Follower | 0% | 0.03% | 0.06% | 0.01% |
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Figma ipsum component variant main layer. Mask vertical connection.... show more
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Bitcoin’s original inventor is known under a pseudonym, Satoshi Nakamoto. As of 2021, the true identity of the person — or organization — that is behind the alias remains unknown. On October 31, 2008, Nakamoto published Bitcoin’s whitepaper, which described in detail how a peer-to-peer, online currency could be implemented. They proposed to use a decentralized ledger of transactions packaged in batches (called “blocks”) and secured by cryptographic algorithms — the whole system would later be dubbed “blockchain.” Just two months later, on January 3, 2009, Nakamoto mined the first block on the Bitcoin network, known as the genesis block, thus launching the world’s first cryptocurrency. Bitcoin price was $0 when first introduced, and most Bitcoins were obtained via mining, which only required moderately powerful devices (e.g. PCs) and mining software. The first known Bitcoin commercial transaction occurred on May 22, 2010, when programmer Laszlo Hanyecz traded 10,000 Bitcoins for two pizzas. At Bitcoin price today in mid-September 2021, those pizzas would be worth an astonishing $478 million. This event is now known as “Bitcoin Pizza Day.” In July 2010, Bitcoin first started trading, with the Bitcoin price ranging from $0.0008 to $0.08 at that time. However, while Nakamoto was the original inventor of Bitcoin, as well as the author of its very first implementation, he handed the network alert key and control of the code repository to Gavin Andresen, who later became lead developer at the Bitcoin Foundation. Over the years a large number of people have contributed to improving the cryptocurrency’s software by patching vulnerabilities and adding new features. Bitcoin’s source code repository on GitHub lists more than 750 contributors, with some of the key ones being Wladimir J. van der Laan, Marco Falke, Pieter Wuille, Gavin Andresen, Jonas Schnelli and others.
1) Coindive is your ultimate guide to navigating the vast and enigmatic ocean of cryptocurrencies. Like the ever-changing seas, the crypto market is often turbulent, unpredictable, and brimming with uncharted territories. It can be stormy, tranquil, crystal-clear, or shrouded in murkiness, but beneath the surface lies a captivating world of hidden gems and treasures.
2) At Coindive, we believe that the deeper you delve into the crypto realm, the more you'll uncover its inherent beauty, serenity, and potential. Our dedicated community and advanced market tracking tools will help you chart a course through the wild waves and currents of the digital currency landscape, ensuring that you remain informed and equipped to make the best decisions possible.
Coindive tracks over 8,163 channels daily across Discord, Telegram, Twitter, Reddit, CoinMarketCap and Coingecko to collect data like follower counts, every text based data and every form of reactions to evaluate the attributes of the community by our unique metrics. Find out more about each metric in the section “Metrics” below.
Coindive offers a dashboard with top-performing coin metrics and recent trends, as well as a rankings page to explore the top 3000 cryptocurrencies based on various metrics. Its keyword explorer helps users identify coins related to specific trends, events, or discussions, while the coin pages offer in-depth analysis of individual cryptocurrencies' community and market data. Users can create a watchlist to monitor their favorite coins closely and receive customized alerts tailored to their investment interests. Coindive's personalized Watchlist Summary Report is AI-based and tailored to each user's knowledge level. Coindive alerts users whenever something unusual happens within the community or market, allowing for proactive portfolio management.
Coindive's target audience includes crypto investors of all types who want to stay informed about their investments, save time while keeping track of their portfolio, and consider community strengths as decision-making characteristics of their investments. The platform is designed for users who wish to quickly assess the performance of various cryptocurrencies, monitor significant events, and evaluate the overall health of communities behind different coins. Coindive caters to both long-term and short-term investors, offering valuable insights for effective decision-makin
Coindive offers a comprehensive free package with access to all of its features with just some limitations compared to the higher tier packages. A Premium Plan is available for users who want to access more alerts and additional benefits like ad-free experience and faster data refresh rates.
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