6. Smart Contracts and DApps

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Информация о 6. Smart Contracts and DApps

Название	:	6. Smart Contracts and DApps
Продолжительность	:	1.22.23
Дата публикации	:
Просмотров	:	481 rb

Thank you MIT & prof Gary Gensler
Comment from : @heychamara

1:00:15 Theoretically, a formalization effort for an event leaf should be proportional to the expected loss or value, not the probability score itself
Comment from : @RiccardoVincelli

Ethereum is no decentralized It’s run by the ETH foundation pretty much That’s why they changed to pos from pow It was to the large coin holders keep all the money
Comment from : @survivalSC

Great guest!We should learn basic codes too
Comment from : @zezeze-ld5jh

1:19:52 Lawyers need to be technically able to read code like contracts
Comment from : @lawniczakjohn

1:01:35 Why smart contracts are called dumb contracts and how they will act conceptually for complex contracts in the future
Comment from : @lawniczakjohn

Thoroughly enjoyed this lesson
Comment from : @bafanamotheogane3225

It was good to have Lawrence Lessig cover the legal issues of smart contracts
Comment from : @campusseoul

In re the last question, in this context and others, I find it weird that people think computer code is more opaque than the minds of judges and juries are (Am I on the spectrum? I'm not diagnosed, but I do wonder at times)
Comment from : @nnsqutr

18:49 can I be in your class
Comment from : @gonzalogonzalez7064

All you need to do is make sure you hold your coin in a cold wallet and avoid fraud people
Comment from : @SATOSHI-Nakamoto

Thank you!
Comment from : @afrozau505

What a fantastic class I have done my studies in pretty decent places ; however, the breath, depth, and carisma of Mr Gensler is top notch
Comment from : @jvanrs4928

Thank you, MIT!
Comment from : @markdodson5432

Wow, views sure have gone up since I watched it some time ago
Comment from : @felicityc

Looks like Etherium inventor name is misspelt - the correct spelling is 'Vitalik' which is short for 'Vitaly'
Comment from : @SV-tc8cu

Lecture starts at 7:33 👌
Comment from : @iloverusko111

01:15:42 “We already saw in the derivatives market the fact that the choice by policymakers was to allow it to be an invisible market and not to regulate that market It created all sorts of risks that sensible people might think shouldn’t be there…” (glares at Gensler) 🤣
Comment from : @danielburgwynbarker7849

that was amazing
Comment from : @kasrashoughi5206

this is a real use, but the legal stuff is the topic to work
Comment from : @luisgastonquintaslezano8537

Wow , to be able to be a part of the discussion which includes the greats like Gensler and Lessig (even though it's prerecorded) is an honor Thank you once again MIT for your invaluable service and thank you ProfGensler and MrLessig for this wonderful lecture
Comment from : @MP-ny3ep

Is blockchain with smart contract can realy solve African weak instutions' problem? For the first time i got a little hope
Comment from : @doukoure3468

Layer needs to learn basis coding?! layers should be smart enough to overcome that lol
Comment from : @jackiekuang7999

Absolute GEM!!!
Comment from : @sairammurtypeddada6894

This course is awesome! Thank you, MIT for the excellent resource
Comment from : @luthianotrarbach3145

These lectures are so precious, thank you MIT! For enabling us to be a part of it
Comment from : @goksuokar288

Really good class, thank you
Comment from : @pedrocontrerasavendano8578

Gary “we’re MIT” Gensler everyone!
Comment from : @AnonYmous-tr4cu

Thank you Gary and MIT
Comment from : @alexkess8506

Two statists walk into a bar and lecture everybodyYawn
Comment from : @Voy2378

27:25
Comment from : @user-qt2zd2xf4n

Why I see Stan Lee sitting here, bit bald though
Comment from : @MrFaiqueShakil

Is it really true about video capture and Macs? If true that's insane Is there any reference to back it up?
Comment from : @julkiewicz

audio is really quiet
Comment from : @niedarle

So sufficient decentralization labels something not a security? interesting
Comment from : @notericmoore9479

Wowjust wow
Comment from : @jesusgp03

7:40
Comment from : @horsemumbler1

Thank you
Comment from : @josephstarbuck1421

Cosmos
Comment from : @juanorozco7889

Not just one or two!
Comment from : @billzomora8262

Watching this drinking Dr Pepper 🤌36:46
Comment from : @ltserge3226

What does DApps do in cryptocurrency business
Comment from : @iwalereakinnusi5453

Thanks again
Comment from : @mamutislonovi

Just got more crytpos today, and crytpo contracts also, AMP, XYO, ankr , Cardano , Etherum , Bitcoin, Polygon
Comment from : @vikmakfilms5284

i have zero idea what this is
Comment from : @user-ii3cp7ot3s

Ethereum can be ASIC mined
Comment from : @Jordantheman153

So far my favorite lecture of this course
Comment from : @rschmidtzalles

In other words, Bitcoin has a constitution and ETH has a list of suggestions-
Comment from : @lonniehardy1666

thanks for sharing out this lecture !
Comment from : @noellechan7930

Great class, watching from Brazil Thank you!
Comment from : @vinicius360vivan

When the guy said he "trusts the government"
Comment from : @fredirecko

Great course!
Comment from : @drewcrawford7628

Awesome 🤩
Comment from : @anthonyjohnson2899

who's here after hearing Gensler's comments in front of congress?
Comment from : @demystifycrypto3459

Thank youbr✨👍✨
Comment from : @BRYDN_NATHAN

wow, that was cool
Comment from : @ruslanniftullaev5908

20:24 there is an error in the subtitles, it should be 'altcoins' rather than 'Ott coins'
Comment from : @astrea17x

Gary gensler is the head of SEC now, embroiled with Coinbase
Comment from : @profkg6613

this would be a dream college class to go to
Comment from : @tuff2luhv558

How does a legal system respond to a situation when a contract is between machines?
Comment from : @amilamalinda263

Man, all I could think about during this lecture is Oracles
Comment from : @andranikgaljyan4797

These lessons are gold (OK, Bitcoin)
Comment from : @theovandaele3220

why are the computer science courses on MIT OpenCourseWare so old?
Comment from : @sickair45

제발 한국어자막
Comment from : @user-vs8uu7rq1z

Me too just discovered this channel Thankyou to all involved MIT wow, im in Australia lol Feel very humbled I will shut up now and listen
Comment from : @chrisbecker5472

Protocol - set of rules
Comment from : @ricoswabe18

I still don't understand why we would want ambiguity in a contract If I missed something, someone let me know I would expect more from Prof Lessig He did an awful job at explaining anything in detail Purely common sense takes on already understood topics
Comment from : @spacecoasttesla

I hope everybody in these comment sections have been doing their required readings
Comment from : @3sgtecelica

1:06:20 The key here is that the code is open source, meaning anyone can view it You don't have to understand the code, you only have to trust a consensus of code-readers that the code is in good faith
Comment from : @bobsondugnutt7526

30:50 dude was way head of the game on NFTs
Comment from : @robertlemiesz7143

this lecture is gold dust learned so much, brilliant delivery by both lecturers
Comment from : @shennindar7761

when Vietnamese first come to this field!
Comment from : @STEVENGUYEN1303

What Is the formal difference between a promise and a performance?
Comment from : @saveri0magiust0

MIT needs "support"?
Comment from : @kdubz3993

The tech discussion, well, kinda was missing the big picture, not to mention some of which was not quite right, eg, throughput of a chain is not determined by how hard the proof of work is or what hashing algorithm is involved, it’s by the defined protocol by consensus The Turing completeness is also not really about loops, but rather computability or not; there is no limit to how many languages can be used for the smart contract is, as any Turing complete virtual machine can be represented by any high level language, too; etc etc this might suffice for a “intro to smart contract 101 - what they are kinda taking about”, but it’s not really enough of you really want to know
Comment from : @CO8848_2

I love this so much Im beyond grateful
Comment from : @lorenzotijerina238

Me at 31:21, ( TBIS 35m ) thanks everyone!
Comment from : @michaelstollairetbarceo3287

Does this involve a lot coding and intelligence (problem solving, application skills)
Comment from : @triggeredcomments4009

great talk! thanxbrbredit info is a bit outdated, FYI
Comment from : @whimsythecrypto-hippy-wolf1900

I think one very important thing we can add here in addition to what Prof Lawrence Lessig has taught is that - Objectivity of the outcome makes writing bLaw as Code/b much more easier (proportionally) overallbrbrFor example - In the classic example of Insurance product connected to flight delays, the objectivity of the outcome connected to the Source of Truth makes the overall product easier to be implemented as bLaw as Code/b because outcome is guaranteed to happen as data is objective - flight is getting delayed or not getting delayedbrbrOfcourse, the concern of the candidate that he may not trust whether code is faulty or not can obviously be verified by any independent agency
Comment from : @anupamacharya8854

What a big bunch of knowledge I'm taking from this guy and his partnersbrbrI have to say that somebody should tell the students who stand up before professor finish his speach doesn't deserve studying in that college What a kindness fault
Comment from : @adriacarim1972

Thank you MIT from myself and the futurebr<3
Comment from : @autumnmarlene

Great education but how he can he say that he is teaching this without a bias
Comment from : @jhipoulter775

I really hope Gary puts forth good solid regulation for this space This blockchain space is a bigger innovation than anything we have previously seen If we don’t get it right (and we currently are not!) America will suffer greatly Please Gary & all elected officials do the right thing People will move in droves & take their businesses and money with them This could be the one thing that saves our economy from the future disruptions in income from AI and robotics among thousands of other great benefits
Comment from : @Sittingwithdogs

Why does he abbreviate contract with a “k”?
Comment from : @Life-with-Lennon

Does anyone have a link to the studies he comments on at minute mark 0:32:28
Comment from : @mattfuerst3720

great
Comment from : @euroshala-workandstudyineu7171

Wait, infallible code execution for smart contracts? Wasn't this the trouble with Skynet? "It is a judgment from which there is no appeal" Talk about coding yourself into a corner
Comment from : @mikejones9156