11–20 of 117 posts
It would be fun to ask the Devs some questions.
eg: if peers are able to select their arbitrators, how do you prevent a peer and & arbitrator from gaming the system. There is a secondary arbitrator but from the docs it looks like after the initial arbitration the funds are released.
Is there a way to protect against root DHT node hijack? Only refernce I see to this is a TODO: See how btc does this.
Just finished watching their video and got nothing other than "Read our white paper if you're interested", plus bunch of buzzwords. Why make the video at all? If I were them I would scrap all the bullshit and just spend the two minutes in the video explaining the basics of WHY and HOW it works. People visiting that site already know what a "decentralized bitcoin exchange" is.
By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established.
There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trade national currency for bitcoin, the bitcoin to be bought or sold is held in escrow using multisignature transaction capabilities native to the bitcoin protocol.
Because the national currency portion of any trade must be transferred via traditional means such as a wire transfer, Bisq incorporates first-class support for human arbitration to resolve any errors or disputes.
Just finished watching their video and got nothing other than "Read our white paper if you're interested", plus bunch of buzzwords. Why make the video at all? If I were them I would scrap all the bullshit and just spend the two minutes in the video explaining the basics of WHY and HOW it works. People visiting that site already know what a "decentralized bitcoin exchange" is.
Their Github README is more descriptive By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established. There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trad…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Their Github README is more descriptive By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established. There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trad…
Asterisks around the block, no spaces indent. The latter is for mono space which is illegible on mobile.
Well, it's more the “explicit line breaks only” part of code formatting, rather than the monospacing, which makes it unreadable on mobile.
Etherdelta has been doing this for ERC20 tokens for some time: https://etherdelta.github.io/
Just finished watching their video and got nothing other than "Read our white paper if you're interested", plus bunch of buzzwords. Why make the video at all? If I were them I would scrap all the bullshit and just spend the two minutes in the video explaining the basics of WHY and HOW it works. People visiting that site already know what a "decentralized bitcoin exchange" is.
Their Github README is more descriptive By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established. There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trad…
>By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established.
>There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trade national currency for bitcoin, the bitcoin to be bought or sold is held in escrow using multisignature transaction capabilities native to the bitcoin protocol.
>Because the national currency portion of any trade must be transferred via traditional means such as a wire transfer, Bisq incorporates first-class support for human arbitration to resolve any errors or disputes.
Just finished watching their video and got nothing other than "Read our white paper if you're interested", plus bunch of buzzwords. Why make the video at all? If I were them I would scrap all the bullshit and just spend the two minutes in the video explaining the basics of WHY and HOW it works. People visiting that site already know what a "decentralized bitcoin exchange" is.
Their Github README is more descriptive By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established. There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trad…
Just finished watching their video and got nothing other than "Read our white paper if you're interested", plus bunch of buzzwords. Why make the video at all? If I were them I would scrap all the bullshit and just spend the two minutes in the video explaining the basics of WHY and HOW it works. People visiting that site already know what a "decentralized bitcoin exchange" is.
Their Github README is more descriptive By running Bisq on their local machines, users form a peer-to-peer network. Offers to buy and sell bitcoin are broadcast to that network, and through the process of offering and accepting these trades via the Bisq UI, a market is established. There are no central points of control or failure in the Bisq network. There are no trusted third parties. When two parties agree to trad…
It also doesn't help they have that immature quote "To change something, build a model that makes the existing model obsolete" as their tagline, which has nothing to do with the hypothetical value they claim to provide.