https://link.smartcontract.com/whitepaper Really should read it

well, what they all seem to be missing is the fact that they require 'bundlers'

Would almost call it, the missing link

care to give me a brief run down?

so the key issues i see with pushing sensor data to the net via say IOTA is that you don't have any incentive/market force telling you who might be willing to purchase what data

Maybe fastest way to explain it somewhat.

yeah, i saw this earlier

It's supposedly backed by CIA

thats not a red flag at all

not sure i see any use case for it; it's just another form of ocean protocol

what block-chain spec are they using?

Build for eth oracle based if I recall, bit fuzzy, kind of high atm. <:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>

lol

Hey, I have been sober for 3 weeks

I was a good BOI

I wanna join the CIA someday

Just read the whitepaper, the source is always better than second hand. @ManAnimal

well, was more interested in contrasting this

https://blog.oceanprotocol.com/how-to-monetize-tokenize-data-8f860e405773

so ocean protocol wraps an ERC-791 token inside an ERC-20

More stuff to read tomorrow, stop giving me homework. <:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>

allows for the separation of concerns from platform providers to data owners to data brokers to data customers

reminds me alot of the Digital Signage market

you have people looking to advertise for a single company then people that look to advertise for a basket of companies... that's the customer side

"Yeah, im a communist. Howd you know?

Hey niggers

then you have people that provide digitial signage equipment, you have vendors that host digital signs, you have brokers that manage a bunch of signs accross several locations, pushing ads to each

@phadreus sup tranny

that's the supply side

...

the problem is that in such markets, no one person does everything soup to nuts. there is a chain of middle men, each with their own incentives and market influence

the vendor who hosts a sign might only want to view certain types of ads but the guy who installs the sign and manages it gets both the ads he puts on them and the equipment from 3rd parties

so there is a disconnect between say those that build the hardware with certain capabilities and the end user of those capabilities

say nothing between those producing the ads that will be displayed on hundreds of signs

it's like one side sells 'ad slots' and the other buys those slots. but those slots are administered not by the person that owns the bar or resturant that hangs the sign, but by the guy who goes around and convinces a bunch of restaruants and bars to hang one of his displays in exchange for a cut of the earnings he makes from offering all the ad 'slots' accross all the machines he manages to the companies looking to advertise

@Vander Loonéy, make any sense?

Didn't need the last part though.

Sounds interesting, already login on binance. ^^

ideally, you want to create a market for signs/data in which a person can install a device/digital sign and once there is a hookup, it creates an interm market for 'bundlers' to mix and match data from different groups into 'bundles' then market those bundles to people that want them