Результатов: 84

Dr. David Tse of Stanford becomes advisor to layer zero protocol Subspace

Subspace Labs, a distributed research and development company behind the Subspace Network, today announced the appointment of Dr. David Tse to its advisory board. Tse, who is also a distinguished professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University, brings extensive expertise as a leading researcher in the areas of blockchain scalability, security, and sustainability. дальше »

2021-10-27 21:16


Фото:

China’s Inner Mongolia Plans to Shut Down Bitcoin Mining Operations by April This Year

Inner Mongolia, an autonomous region in northern China, is planning to shut down all cryptocurrency mining activities in the area by April 2021, as part of efforts to improve energy efficiency. Regulating the Electrical Consumption in Inner Mongolia The government of Inner Mongolia will also stop approving new projects in energy-intensive industries such as steel […] дальше »

2021-3-3 20:00


Фото:

Pundit On Why the Impact of Bitcoin Mining is a Net Positive for the Environment

Bitcoin critics have not relented in reiterating their consensus belief that Bitcoin allows for an excessive waste of energy due to the high demand of electrical power needed for mining activities. While it is indeed true that Bitcoin mining consumes a truckload of energy, an interesting case for Bitcoin mining as an essentially valuable practice […] дальше »

2021-2-14 22:38


Фото:

Ripple’s UBRI Participants Striving for a More Environmentally Sustainable Cryptospace 

Ripple’s University Blockchain Research Initiative (UBRI) participants, Professor Anwar Hasan of the University of Waterloo’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, alongside Research Associate, Crystal Roma, are conducting blockchain research to find out ways bitcoin and other cryptos can be made more environmentally friendly, reports Ripple Insights on April 28, 2020. дальше »

2020-4-30 01:07


On Campus: Stanford University Cryptography Professor Enables Privacy and Trust on Public Blockchains

Technology users have grown accustomed to selecting a preferred device or software and then investing heavily in its supporting branded ecosystem. But for blockchain proponents, like Stanford Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Dan Boneh, blockchain is a refreshing change because as an open source technology it remains accessible to the community. дальше »

2020-3-18 00:15


Фото:

Why Quantum Computing’s Threat to Crypto May Be Further out Than Previously Thought

According to one researcher, quantum computing faces more hurdles than many realize when it comes to achieving viability in breaking encryption. In a recent report Dr. Subhash Kak, Regents Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Oklahoma State University, notes that there are issues such as “noise” and error correction that render the buzz about […] The post Why Quantum Computing’s Threat to Crypto May Be Further out Than Previously Thought appeared first on Bitcoin News. дальше »

2019-12-22 12:15


Horizen (ZEN) ranked first by active nodes, while Bitcoin (BTC) second

A renowned analyst is making a compelling case for ranking cryptocurrencies. Instead of taking into account their market capitalization, he puts emphasis on the number of nodes instead. CoinMarketCap rankings are “nonsense” Aat de Kwaasteniet, a former electrical designer at Vialis, explained in a Medium post that the way CoinMarketCap ranks cryptocurrencies is “highly questionable. дальше »

2019-12-1 21:19


Фото:

Scientists invented an electric baseball hat to reverse male baldness

An international team of researchers just developed the most sophisticated treatment for male baldness ever: a hat that covers up your hairless head. Wait, there’s more. It also contains a self-actuating electrical ‘patch’ that stimulates the scalp, regenerates damaged tissue, and regrows hair thicker and quicker than pharmacological treatments. дальше »

2019-9-20 20:35


Фото:

Siemens contractor pleads guilty to planting ‘logic bomb’ in spreadsheet software

A contract programmer has pleaded guilty to planting “logic bombs” inside a client’s spreadsheets in an attempt to receive extra work from the company every time the software crashed. David Tinley — the Pennsylvania-based 62-year-old contract programmer in question — now faces a fine of up to $250,000, up to 10 years in prison, or both. дальше »

2019-7-25 12:25