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blockchain basics #71

Merged
merged 13 commits into from
Apr 9, 2024
Merged

blockchain basics #71

merged 13 commits into from
Apr 9, 2024

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Equious
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@Equious Equious commented Jan 25, 2024

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@PatrickAlphaC PatrickAlphaC left a comment

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Pictures are awesome! Left a note about formatting.

Comment on lines 11 to 27
I'll start by saying, you've done great getting his far, if at first some of these concepts are hard to grasp, things will get better with experience as we move through the course and you're exposed to real world examples.

I definitely would recommend going back
and reviewing the
parts that you don't quite get and
asking questions in the [**discussions tab**](https://github.com/Cyfrin/foundry-full-course-f23/discussions)
of the GitHub repository.

Now
that we know all the cryptography pieces, how
the blockchain actually works, how
our signatures work and how everything
sticks together, let's talk a little bit
about how this works in actuality and
what's really going on.

It's important to note that many of the concepts we've covered and will cover are going to pertain to Ethereum, or the EVM ecosystem. Each specific blockchain however, may have their own nuances and intricies to watch out for. Trust that the overarching concepts will all be the same, but keep an eye out for the specific criteria that may very from chain to chain, how blocktime is handled, or which hashing algorithm is used for example.
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Why is this formatted like this?

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Context from slack
image

Formatting adjusted and resubmitted.

Merging into my branch

### Consensus

Let's talk consensus. This includes `Proof of Work` and `Proof of Stake`. You've probably heard these terms before and they're really important to how these blockchains work.
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Proof of work and stake are not consensus, they are part of consensus.

Bitcoin's consensus mechanism is nakamoto consensus, with PoW being the "Sybil resistance mechanism"

Consensus is made up of 2 components:

  1. Sybil resistance mechanism
  2. Chain selection rule

Nakamoto Consensus:

  1. PoW
  2. Longest chain rule

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Ah, I see you fix it below. Nevermind.

@PatrickAlphaC PatrickAlphaC merged commit 647ef10 into main Apr 9, 2024
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2 participants