Will Fetch.ai be a catalyst in the AI revolution in blockchain?
A new AI innovation, ChatGPT, is taking the internet by storm. The new software has woken up writers and internet users to what is possible with well-designed AI software.
Like any new technological breakthrough, market participants will benefit, even if from the speculatory crowd looking to place bets through investments. Fetch.Ai, the an open-source network giving access to a machine-learning ecosystem powered by the Fet token and is rapidly expanding its reach by enabling access within the Cosmos ecosystem.
FET recently announced a new staking campaign with Binance US.
Attention @Fetch_ai community!#FET is officially live for staking on #BinanceUS!
Set it. Forget it. And let the rewards roll in.
Earn 7% APY when you stake your $FET on the LARGEST on-chain #staking platform in the U.S today.
FET is up 10% over the last 24 hours and a whopping 50% since the market’s FTX-induced lows at the time of writing.
The Fetch.Ai blockchain offers staking rewards of over 7%! Holders can utilize Binance US staking as an easy way to generate returns on this emerging chain.
The FET Token is easily accessible on top centralized exchanges, including Binance, Binance US, Kraken, and Crypto.com.
We at BSC News are putting Fet on our radar and will watch as the chain, and Ai space, develop.
Founded in 2017 and launched via IEO on Binance in March 2019, Fetch.AI is an artificial intelligence (AI) lab building an open, permissionless, decentralized machine learning network with a crypto economy. The Fetch.AI mainnet went live in Jan 2020. Fetch.ai democratizes access to AI technology with a permissionless network upon which anyone can connect and access secure datasets by using autonomous AI to execute tasks that leverage its global data network. The Fetch.AI model is rooted in use cases like optimizing DeFi trading services, transportation networks (parking, micro-mobility), smart energy grids, travel — essentially any complex digital system that relies on large-scale datasets.
Where to find Fetch AI:
Website | Twitter | Telegram |
The recent thread from CZ doesn't hold back when reminding the crypto community of which of history O'Leary choses to side with.
Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao (CZ) took to Twitter on Friday, December 9 to call out notable charlatan Kevin O’Leary for his recent comments on a Dec. 8 episode of CNBC’s Squawk Box.
O’Leary is in the crosshairs for his defense of the collapse of now disgraced crypto co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF) and his fraudulent venture, FTX. O’Leary also made comments toward Binance, claiming that their “opaque” leadership caused FTX problems around the world.
CZ dove into a 12-tweet thread that unraveled more of the situation between the FTX and Binance. The thread made sure to call out what CZ says are “baseless” attacks from O’Leary.
It seems $15m not only changed @kevinolearytv’s mind about crypto, it also made him align with a fraudster. Is he seriously defending SBF?https://t.co/JoKapOcMXr (baseless attacks start around 4:20).
A thread. 1/11
CZ took note of the direct conflict of interest at hand in O’Leary’s supportive commentary and his acceptance to be a $15 million spokesperson. O’Leary also recently said he would support SBF in another venture if requested.
The Binance CEO notably feels his ethnicity is one of the reasons for O’Leary’s ire. Both Canadians, O’Leary has previously accused Binance of being a Chinese company. One tweet notes how Binance has the license to operate in more than a dozen countries.
8/ My ethnicity was a focus of those attacks and @kevinolearytv signaled his intention to continue those attacks in the media and will likely repeat them at next week’s Senate hearing. I’m Canadian and Binance is not a Chinese company.
O’Leary will testify at the request of Sen. Pat Toomey in the Dec. 13 Senate Banking Committee hearing regarding FTX. While he did admit to the failure of due diligence around SBF, it is hard to take anything O’Leary says on the matter at face value.
The thread was spicy enough for SBF himself to chime in as well. SBF directed his comments to Tweet 5, where CZ said it was Binance who initiated the buyout of their 20% equity in FTX. CZ says Binance’s increasing weariness of FTX led to initiating the talks.
Ole Sam says that FTX initiated the talks and added that Binance demanded an extra $75M in the negotiations.
You threatened to walk at the last minute if we didn't kick in an extra ~$75m.
We did it anyway because this just made us feel more confident we didn't want Binance on our cap table.
But again, none of this is necessary. You won. Why are you lying about this now?
The fallout from FTX is sure to get more sound bites and analysis when both houses of US Congress have committee meetings on Dec. 13. The CEX wars continue.
Binance positions itself as the world’s leading blockchain ecosystem and crypto-asset infrastructure provider with a financial product suite that includes the largest digital asset exchange by volume. The Binance platform aims to increase the freedom of money for users and features a comprehensive portfolio of crypto-asset products and offerings, including trading and finance, education, data and research, social good, investment and incubation, decentralization, and infrastructure solutions.
Website | Twitter | Discord | Telegram |
Pi Network has the users to help shape the future of DeFi, and that's usually the hardest part!
This will likely be the first of several open dialogues of my thoughts on Pi Network, and as my understanding evolves, what appears possible will move with it. So to get on with it, let’s start from the beginning.
It’s just a silly phone app.
Nothing has happened for two years.
You can’t even convert it to dollars.
It’s been some time since I have been inspired to write about why I find a particular blockchain interesting, or better put, exciting. When BNB Chain launched as Binance Smart Chain, I was in line at the door, ready to yield farm for lower fees with a belief that greater accessibility would lead to scalability. That bet paid off, as the now BNB Chain’s first mover advantage as an alternative to Ethereum led it to beat the pack of low-fee, high transaction volume chains.
But now we have something bubbling up to the surface that brings me that same excitement of something original, even though all I can do at this time is push “mine” and wait. I am not early this time, but it sure feels like it.
For whatever reason, an easily accessible application is silly. For now, we will ignore the tens of millions of downloads of the Pi Network app to give this idea some room to breathe. I’m genuinely curious about what mode of application could be more accessible to the global population than something downloadable and easily navigable.
Is this mining? Liquidity mining? Fair launch mining? We Decentralized Finance (DeFi) enthusiasts have never questioned the concept of fair launch liquidity mining… or, even better, staking to earn a token that requires escape velocity or it will surely fall into the gravity of a failed ponzi scheme.
It’s not silly, it’s accessible.
I think this claim is by definition, incorrect, but I see it often. The blockchain itself is up and running, with several live applications and roughly two million verified wallet addresses. That puts unique wallet addresses on par with Arbitrum and Optimism, and only lagging a bit behind Avalanche. Beyond that point, tens of millions of users are anxiously awaiting KYC onboarding. I happen to be one of them. When the backlog of KYC is complete, Pi Network will have one of the largest user bases in the sector.
What has been happening for years now is the slow development of a highly accessible blockchain with absurd user acquisition that will be fully compliant with a user base of verified individuals. That's a mouthful, but it’s important.
That feat has actually not been accomplished across any other blockchain, and I would argue is impossible at this point in time. A large swath of the crypto community may be anti-KYC, which I understand, but the power of a fully compliant network is intriguing.
You can’t even sell it yet. This point is where I have two competing hypotheses. On the one hand, if you give people something for free, will they unload it at the first chance? Will the sell pressure of Pi be so great that users quickly exit their positions, happy to take whatever gain they achieved? I don’t really think so (although I do keep this possibility on the table).
Alternatively, what happens when the network opens up and tens of millions of users become available to new entrants wishing to barter with them? Developers will not need to bootstrap a user base, as the user base is there. What’s different here is who controls the negotiating table. This is where it’s interesting.
There are no VCs to dump tokens to regain their early investment. No users rushing in to chase a token as the price flies sky high only to see it crash and burn. Instead, developers will need to fight for the attention of the early pioneers. The value proposition really appears to have been reversed.
Which DeFi protocol will become the bank of Pi? Or better yet, which DeFi protocol will the pioneers choose? Where will they buy NFTs? Real-world items? This is a blockchain experiment that will unfold in the months and years to come and will be, for lack of a better word, fascinating.
I’m not sure what will happen, but I do think one thing is for certain: It has been built, and they will come.
Pi Network is a mobile blockchain mining project on a mission to give everyone access to the cryptocurrency revolution. The project was founded by a team of Stanford University Ph.D. candidates who designed a mobile-friendly blockchain mining algorithm.
Pi Network has evolved over the years and has organized a hackathon, built a couple of working Pi blockchain apps, and is now in the final stages of transition to public mainnet.
Where to find Pi Network:
Website | Twitter | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram
Five winners took home cash prizes at the second recent Pitch Day in the United States.
Over seventy projects and forty VCs attended a BNB Chain Pitch Day in New York City on December 3. The event marked the second BNB Chain Pitch Day in the United States since October.
At the pitch event, projects were encouraged to present in front of VCs like Binance Labs to compete for a chance to win a cash prize. Winning projects also will be granted access to parts of BNB Chain’s Builder Grant and MVB Program.
We’re thrilled to announce the winners of our New York Pitch Day last Saturday 👇 #BNBChainUS #BNBPitchDay
🥇Winner @MantaNetwork $2500
🥈Winner @CytusFinance $1500
🥉Winner @MagnaTokens @selfguard_xyz @node_fi $500*3
Thanks to @DoraHacks for sponsoring the prizes 🥰 pic.twitter.com/cvV1eUhrYc
BNB Chain confirmed through tweets on December 9 through the Developer account that over the seventy projects in attendance, only thirty participated in the pitch presentations. Five projects took home cash prizes sponsored by DoraHacks.
Cash Prize Winners
The top winner, Manta Network, is a Web3 network built on Polkadot centered on privacy. Regarding the winning project Manta, BNB Chain wrote that it is:
BNB Chain has sponsored many incubation and pitch events worldwide in the past weeks and months. Events have taken place in Europe, Asia, North America, and more.
Previously known as the Binance Smart Chain (BSC), BNB Chain is a community-driven, decentralized, and censorship-resistant blockchain that is powered by Binance. It consists of BNB Beacon Chain and BNB Smart Chain, EVM compatible and facilitating a multi-chain ecosystem. Through the concept of MetaFI, BNB Chain aims to build the infrastructure to power the world’s parallel virtual ecosystem.
Find more about BNB Chain here:
Website | Twitter | Discord | Telegram | GitHub |
The report from Mazars confirms that Crypto.com fully backs customers' crypto deposits at a 1:1 rate. See the list of major tokens here:
An independent audit firm has confirmed that Crypto.com maintains a 1:1 backing on customers’ crypto assets deposited in the Centralized Exchange (CEX).
Crypto.com published a copy of the report to their new Proof of Reserves website on Dec. 9. The new landing page is dedicated to transparency for the exchange.
The same firm Mazars also produced a similar report for Binance, showing that CEX, too, has reserves greater than customer liabilities.
The Mazars report for Crypto.com follows similar procedures to the report for Binance. The South African firm notes that the report is a snapshot of reserves and liabilities, within a limited scope and is not a true “audit” of the company’s entire financial position.
Still, the verification of both CEXes’ Proof of Reserves is a step toward greater transparency and assurance of customers’ safety, following the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX empire. Since the emergence of the myriad FTX and Alameda Research scandals (which recently ensnared the CEO of crypto news site The Block), the CEOs of both Crypto.com and Binance have been vocal in defending their companies’ business models and standards.
Crypto.com has set up a webpage where customers can verify the safety of their deposited funds.
Crypto.com is a cryptocurrency exchange that started operating in 2016. It has extended its reach to over 10 million users within 5 years. The platform was founded by Bobby Bao, Gary Or, Kris Marszalek, and Rafael Melo, with its headquarters in Singapore. Crypto.com projects include the Crypto.com Visa card (one of the world’s largest cryptocurrency card programs), the exchange, the Cronos blockchain, and a DeFi wallet. The exchange operates across 3 continents, the Americas, Europe, and Asia.
Where to find Crypto.com:
Website | Twitter | Medium | Linkedin | Discord | Telegram | Reddit | Kakao |
Binance positions itself as the world’s leading blockchain ecosystem and crypto-asset infrastructure provider with a financial product suite that includes the largest digital asset exchange by volume. The Binance platform aims to increase the freedom of money for users and features a comprehensive portfolio of crypto-asset products and offerings, including trading and finance, education, data and research, social good, investment and incubation, decentralization, and infrastructure solutions.
Where to find Binance:
Website | Twitter | Discord | Telegram |
From simple to complex methods, check out our various models for predicting the World Cup 2022 winner.
Predicting the outcome of football World Cup matches can be a thrilling and lucrative hobby, but it can also be daunting for those who are new to the world of sports betting. In this article, we will provide an overview of the various options for how to predict football matches correctly, from simple methods like following the advice of experts to more complex approaches like using statistical models.
One of the easiest ways to make predictions about World Cup games is to follow the advice of experts. This can include professional sports analysts, sports journalists, and even
successful sports bettors. These experts will often provide their opinions on which teams are likely to win, as well as offer tips on things like which players to watch out for and which
matches to focus on. While this approach can be effective, it is important to remember that even the most knowledgeable experts can be wrong, so it is important to do your own research as well.
Another option on how to predict a football match correctly is to use statistical models. These models use data on things like a team’s past performance, the strength of their opponents,
and even factors like weather and injuries to generate predictions. This approach can be more complex than simply following the advice of experts, but it can also be more accurate, as it takes into account a wider range of factors.
One type of statistical model that is commonly used in predicting football matches correctly is the so-called “power rankings” model. This model uses data on a team’s past performance to rank them in terms of their overall strength, with the strongest team being ranked first and the weakest team being ranked last. These rankings can then be used to predict the outcome of future games, with the stronger team being more likely to win.
Another popular approach on how to predict a World Cup football match is to use a “points spread” model. This model takes into account the relative strength of the two teams playing, as well as other factors like home-field advantage and injuries, to generate a predicted “spread” or margin of victory for each team. Betters can then use this information to make
bets on whether a team will win by more or less than the predicted margin.
In addition to these statistical models, there are also many other factors that can influence the outcome of a World Cup game. These can include things like the quality of a team’s
coaching, their overall team chemistry, and even their performance in previous games against the same opponent. By taking all of these factors into account, betters can gain a more complete understanding of a game and make more informed predictions.
There are many different options for predicting the World Cup 2022 games, from simple approaches like following the advice of experts, to more complex methods like using statistical models. By considering a wide range of factors and doing thorough research, betters can improve their chances of making accurate predictions and potentially increase their chances of winning.
If you fancy wagering a bet on a match, you should look for a trustworthy sports betting company, so look at BC.Game. They are having a special promotion: you register now and get a 300% bonus on your deposit of up to $20.000. On BC Game you can bet using Bitcoin, Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies, including Snack.
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Buy Crypto with a bank transfer, credit or debit card, P2P exchange, and more. Not investment advice. All trading risk. Terms apply.
Sponsored
Buy Crypto with a bank transfer, credit or debit card, P2P exchange, and more. Not investment advice. All trading risk. Terms apply.
Sponsored
Buy Crypto with a bank transfer, credit or debit card, P2P exchange, and more. Not investment advice. All trading risk. Terms apply.
Sponsored
Buy Crypto with a bank transfer, credit or debit card, P2P exchange, and more. Not investment advice. All trading risk. Terms apply.
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