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Hedera Hashgraph is a public distributed ledger based on the Hashgraph algorithm. [9] [10] Hedera Hashgraph is developed by a company of the same name, Hedera, based in Dallas, Texas. [9] Hedera was founded by Hashgraph inventor Leemon Baird and his business partner Mance Harmon, and Andrew Masanto, adding significant contribution to the team. [11]
Hedera_logo_(2025).png (450 × 140 pixels, file size: 5 KB, MIME type: image/png) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Thirty forms of fleuron have code points in Unicode.The Dingbats and Miscellaneous Symbols blocks have three fleurons that the standard calls "floral hearts" (also called "aldus leaf", "ivy leaf", "hedera" and "vine leaf"); [7] twenty-four fleurons (from the pre-Unicode Wingdings and Wingdings 2 fonts) in the Ornamental Dingbats block and three more fleurons used in archaic languages are also ...
Hedera: Dingbat, Dinkus, Index, Pilcrow: Fleuron ‐ Hyphen: Dash, Hyphen-minus-Hyphen-minus: Dash, Hyphen, Minus sign ☞ Index: Manicule, Obelus (medieval usage) · Interpunct: Full-stop, Period, Decimal separator, Dot operator ‽ Interrobang (combined 'Question mark' and 'Exclamation mark') Inverted question and exclamation marks ...
Hedera Hashgraph? HBAR Yes No Yes Account-balance Uses a directed acyclic graph instead of a chain per se: Zcash: Oct 28, 2016 [4] ZEC PoW: Yes uses zero-knowledge proofs for privacy Monero: Apr 18, 2014 XMR PoW: No Yes [1] [4] Bitcoin Gold: BTG PoW: Yes (scripts) No [1] Dogecoin: DOGE PoW: No No [1] Hyperledger Fabric ? Linux Foundation: N/A ...
Poem typeset with generous use of decorative dingbats around the edges (1880s). Dingbats are not part of the text. In typography, a dingbat (sometimes more formally known as a printer's ornament or printer's character) is an ornament, specifically, a glyph used in typesetting, often employed to create box frames (similar to box-drawing characters), or as a dinkus (section divider).
Hedera helix adult leaves and unripe berries in Ayrshire, Scotland. On level ground ivies remain creeping, not exceeding 5–20 cm height, but on surfaces suitable for climbing, including trees, natural rock outcrops or man-made structures such as quarry rock faces or built masonry and wooden structures, they can climb to at least 30 m above the ground.
Original file (2,000 × 1,125 pixels, file size: 26 KB, MIME type: application/pdf) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.