39 research outputs found
Making Sense of Blockchain Applications:A Typology for HCI
Blockchain is an emerging infrastructural technology that is proposed to fundamentally transform the ways in which people transact, trust, collaborate, organize and identify themselves. In this paper, we construct a typology of emerging blockchain applications, consider the domains in which they are applied, and identify distinguishing features of this new technology. We argue that there is a unique role for the HCI community in linking the design and application of blockchain technology towards lived experience and the articulation of human values. In particular, we note how the accounting of transactions, a trust in immutable code and algorithms, and the leveraging of distributed crowds and publics around vast interoperable databases all relate to longstanding issues of importance for the field. We conclude by highlighting core conceptual and methodological challenges for HCI researchers beginning to work with blockchain and distributed ledger technologies
Ethereum Trader Survey 2023
<p>Ethereum Trader is a crypto exchanging programming made to mechanize the trading of digital currencies. The exchanging framework utilizes Man-made brainpower (computer based intelligence) and AI (ML) calculations to recognize possibly beneficial exchanging open doors and execute them continuously. As per the data gave on the site, <strong><a href="https://www.theethereumtrader.com/">Ethereum Trader</a></strong> has an exchanging arrangement that is both exceptionally viable and speedy. It is stacked with different highlights intended to make life more straightforward for shoppers.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.theethereumtrader.com/">https://www.theethereumtrader.com/</a></p>
IoT Data Privacy via Blockchains and IPFS
Blockchain, the underlying technology of cryptocurrency networks like Bitcoin, can prove to be essential towards realizing the vision of a decentralized, secure, and open Internet of Things (IoT) revolution. There is a growing interest in many research groups towards leveraging blockchains to provide IoT data privacy without the need for a centralized data access model. This paper aims to propose a decentralized access model for IoT data, using a network architecture that we call a modular consortium architecture for IoT and blockchains. The proposed architecture facilitates IoT communications on top of a software stack of blockchains and peer-to-peer data storage mechanisms. The architecture is aimed to have privacy built into it, and to be adaptable for various IoT use cases. To understand the feasibility and deployment considerations for implementing the proposed architecture, we conduct performance analysis of existing blockchain development platforms, Ethereum and
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