Months ago, savvy coders were taking an any-means-necessary approach to keeping big miners off their blockchains. Now, reality is setting in.
A longstanding company in the consumer products business wants to fund its own distribution service with a giant ICO, hoping to lure peers to join it.
The rise of solutions like the lightning network suggests crypto can have its cake and eat it too. Transactional scaling may just be the icing.
After a roughly year-long initial coin offering (ICO), what has become perhaps the most hotly anticipated blockchain is scheduled to launch on June 2.
It's getting really strange out there on crypto Twitter, as these six notable examples amply illustrate.
Jason Han, CEO of Kakao's blockchain subsidiary Ground X, tells CoinDesk his thoughts on how crypto could impact big business.
To advocate for regulatory leniency, we must consider the advantages, not the disadvantages, that privacy coins will provide to the greater community.
The lightning network is still new, but a group of its devs are already thinking about an alternative technology to better protect users' funds.
Blockchain can upend – not just the business models of recent decades – but a millennia-old societal practice of deep significance to civilization.
The upcoming ethereum classic fork will disable a 'difficulty bomb,' committing the network to a proof-of-work consensus algorithm.
Loom Network, which came up with the idea of dedicated "dappchains" for scalable decentralized apps, is embracing sharing.
New leaders with ambitious business strategies are on the rise within monero, seeking "usability for ordinary people."
While there is tremendous promise for the tech, blockchain must evolve substantially to meet the unique demands of the internet of things.
Lead scientists behind privacy tech zk-starks have started a business providing the solution to blockchains in exchange for tokens.
No team, plagiarized white paper, McAfee pump, promises of bitcoin-like returns, brand hijacking, a fake blog. Welcome to ICO-land.