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2. Augur (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augur_(software)

   Augur is a decentralized prediction market platform built on the Ethereum blockchain. [1] Augur is developed by Forecast Foundation, which was founded in 2014 by Jack Peterson, Joey Krug, and Jeremy Gardner. [2] Forecast Foundation is advised by Ron Bernstein, founder of now-defunct company Intrade, and Ethereum founder Vitalik Buterin. [3]

3. Hedera (distributed ledger) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedera_(distributed_ledger)

   Based on Hashgraph protocol, Hedera Hashgraph mainnet was launched in 2019. [4] The Hedera white paper co-authored by Baird explained that "at the end of each round, each node calculates the shared state after processing all transactions that were received in that round and before," and it "digitally signs a hash of that shared state, puts it ...

4. Monero - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monero

   Monero's roots trace back to CryptoNote v2, a cryptocurrency protocol first introduced in a white paper published by the presumed pseudonymous Nicolas van Saberhagen in October 2013. [6] In the paper, the author described privacy and anonymity as "the most important aspects of electronic cash" and characterized bitcoin 's traceability as a ...

5. 0x (decentralized exchange infrastructure) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0x_(decentralized_exchange...

   Decentralized governance is used to continuously and securely integrate updates into the base protocol without disrupting dApps or end users. The project conducted an initial coin offering (ICO) on August 15, 2017 where it sold half of the total supply (500M) of its ZRX token in just over 24 hours, raising a total of $24M.

6. XRP Ledger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XRP_Ledger

   The open-source project was originally called "Ripple", the unique consensus ledger was called the Ripple Consensus Ledger, the transaction protocol was called the Ripple Transaction Protocol or RTXP and the digital asset (known as "ripples") using XRP as the three-letter currency code to follow the naming convention of BTC for Bitcoin.

7. Counterparty (platform) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterparty_(platform)

   Counterparty is a peer-to-peer financial platform and a distributed, open source protocol built on top of the Bitcoin blockchain and network. [1] It was one of the most well-known "Bitcoin 2.0" (later known as non-fungible token) platforms in 2014, along with Mastercoin, Ethereum, Colored Coins, Ripple and BitShares.

8. Quantum coin flipping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_coin_flipping

   In contrast, quantum coin flipping protocols can resist cheating even by players with unlimited computing power. The most basic figure of merit for a coin-flipping protocol is given by its bias, a number between and /. The bias of a protocol captures the success probability of an all-powerful cheating player who uses the best conceivable strategy.

9. Commitment scheme - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commitment_scheme

   Commitment schemes have important applications in a number of cryptographic protocols including secure coin flipping, zero-knowledge proofs, and secure computation. A way to visualize a commitment scheme is to think of a sender as putting a message in a locked box, and giving the box to a receiver.