Quote from: smiley35 on September 23, 2014, 03:19:46 pm

biophil: thats nubits not nushares

svk: Any info on when? It seems they are selling
(their version of) bitusd but withholding btsx for the moment.

smiley: explain? They're selling NuShares (NSR) for NuBits (NBT). NuBit is pegged to USD, so they're selling NuShares for USD. What am I missing?

Quote

Their community is almost non existent. Check out their forum http://www.peercointalk.org/index.php?board=3.0

Our official forum is discuss.nubits.com

There wasn't much to talk about since we've been almost totally silent about the project until today. We know there's a lot of talented and educated individuals involved with BitShares. If you all would like to discuss NuBits with the dev team stop by our forum.

We have a busy day of getting everything sorted out. see ya!

cg

Quote from: smiley35 on September 21, 2014, 12:49:31 am

Has anyone scoped the boards on their forum? The peer coin/primecoin community is almost non existent. This makes me think that they have a fishy market cap similar to ripples. http://www.peercointalk.org/index.php?topic=2731.0 I found this on their forum, I guess one address is staking 25% of the new coins.

You read my post wrong. That address generates 25% of new *blocks*.  Those blocks are generated by many small stakes so the reward tends to be small, too. The address doesn't generate more new coins than its share of Peercoin money base on average.
The biggest Peercoin addresses are probably owned by btc-e.

Right when I heard of Nxt I dismissed it because of its name simple as that... its not going anywhere.

Bitshares = bitcoin but with shares... its an easy transition from bitcoin. Sorry but no matter how innovative nxt is its not going to achieve a household name with the silly title. Anyways it was enough for me to dismiss it and not buy or want to develop, and im sure many others... in your own words not trying to spread FUD just speaking the truth. Gluck!

A few organizations are currently working to develop such decentralized, trustless voting applications. One of these groups is Follow My Vote, a first wave organization in a set of many that will present decentralized, blockchain-based voting solutions over the next few decades.

I recently had a chance to speak with CEO and founder of Follow My Vote, Adam Ernest, and he discussed his organization’s efforts and how the software will function.

“What’s really most important in any election is who counts the votes,” he said. “In other words, those who control the ballot box, meaning the person or persons counting the votes within the ballot box and reporting the vote totals of an election, are really the ones who control the outcome; whatever they say it is, it is.”

“The only way you can truly be assured that the reported results of an election are accurate is if you actually have the opportunity to audit the ballot box and count the votes yourself. It comes down to the honesty, transparency, and trust that our system provides, which the existing voting systems can’t offer. That’s the real benefit of decentralized voting applications.”
Follow My Vote is building their decentralized and anonymous voting platform in the form of a Distributed Autonomous Corporation (DAC) that runs on the BitShares platform.

All votes are recorded into the publicly verifiable transaction ledger and every participant can track their vote and see that it was applied correctly. Votes are verified for authenticity by a group of delegates prior to being recorded in the block chain.