What the F*** are DAOs ? What's this new trend in the crypto space everyone is talking about on twitter?
Let's understand it easily in a thread🧵
A DAO is a Decentralised Autonomous Organisation. But for actually understanding a DAO we need to recollect what an "organisation" is in the first place?
It's simply a group of people, doing certain tasks together towards a certain purpose. Now what would be an "autonomous organisation"? The same tasks which were done by people will now be done by a computer code.
The unique part about a DAO organisation is it's completely decentralised. It's not been run by anyone and it's completely transparent.
But this doesn't mean humans won't have any contribution in a DAO. A DAO is an organisation working on something to accomplish a purpose right? So, all those tasks are done by code written by engineers.
Since the tasks are required to be done again and again, they are written on the smart contracts. A smart contract is a simple self-executing terms of agreement written in code.
These tasks require multiple chains⛓️ of smart contracts to be executed.
Let's understand this concept better with an example: suppose you're going to a coffee shop☕, you go onto the counter and ask the person there for coffee.
That person feeds it on a computer, it gets recorded in a central database and he asks you to pay.
You pay the money, that person adds milk, coffee, and makes the coffee using the machine.
Now suppose this Coffee shop was a DAO, there won't be any person working there.
You'll have to give your order to the system,
the system will understand what kind of coffee it is and make the coffee machine make it.
Meanwhile the system will charge you too.
All of this done without human intervention. How was it possible? because all these set of tasks were programmed in the coffee DAO using smart contracts.
If you choose Iced Latte, it would know what kind of instructions to give the coffee machine to make that particular coffee using the set of instructions in the smart contract.
How does a DAO get funds to function? Every organisation needs funds, either through the activity they are doing or through external resources.
DAO gets it through people who buy the DAO's crypto tokens.
They basically become stakeholders of the DAO.
They even have voting rights for any kind of decision the DAO is making.
If stakeholders of the coffee shop DAO see that the coffee machine is getting old and needs to be replaced, then that decision will be taken by vote. If the majority votes for getting it replaced, it will get replaced.
Very recently a group of crypto investors made a DAO to buy one copy of the original USA Constitution.
They collected 3 Million dollars through the DAO to auction for that copy.
Their plan was that they'll allow people to own and govern what happens to the original copy of the US Constitution and have voting rights on where it will be placed, like which museum and all.
Of course coffee house might not be a great usecase 😂 but there are multiple great use cases coming up. We'll look out for them and keep telling you.
What do you think about DAOs now? Is the concept clear?
If you liked this thread and got the concept do RT 🔄 the first tweet to share it with everyone.
India banning all private cryptocurrencies ? But are Bitcoin, Etherium, Solana etc private cryptos ?
Let's find out in a thread 🧵
There were news of the likelihood of government regulating the cryptocurrency, the bill on which was expected to come during the winter session of parliament.
From Ethereum to Bitcoin to Solana to Dash, the market is flooded with blockchain-based projects.
Although many of these coins compete with each other in various ways, they are not all identical.
What exactly are NFTs, what's the concept of ownership? Explained in a very easy to understand way.
A thread 🧵
NFT is something being spoken about a lot everywhere on twitter, instagram, youtube, where ever you go. @garyvee is shouting out loud about it. Mark Cuban, and other people too.
They are being seen as the future, while most of the people are confused about their real value.
The primary markets in India (which is the market where securities are created) are real hot right now.
From giants like Paytm, Zomato, Nykaa, Policy Bazaar to smaller companies all opening their IPO and getting a great response.
All this looks really good from the outside, but if you look into the details there are a lot of problems here and this present system isn't sustainable.
'Token economy'- is the next big thing you might have heard about everywhere. What it is, how are they using human psychology and how are startups like Cred using it ?
Let's talk about all of that in a Thread 🧵
Creating a token economy is a method that is used by someone or some institution, to encourage and enhance desirable behaviour.
How does it actually work?
It has become a system to provide positive reinforcement to an individual by incentivising them with a 'token' because humans work on incentives.
Tim Cook, CEO of Apple gave a statement- "I do think there will be a day when people looking back will say Apple's greatest contribution to the world was healthcare."
A detailed thread🧵on why Apple Inc. has been trying to get into the healthcare industry?
Apple's been designing its products- whether it's a device or Software- around healthcare. Their motive is to make "healthcare more human".
They have assembled a bench already with a team of physicians and engineers to build products spiralling around the healthcare market.