@justindimuccio
Crypto Mining software developer
Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
No blogs yet.
JSON files are basically XML files that run better in browsers, but they are still different. XML can be a bit more specific, but more intensive. JSON type files are a way of serialization. This means the file condenses for easy downloads/uploads, transmits to another location, and then is interpreted primarily by web browsers. So, primary purpose is to be able to be functional, compressible, easily loadable and still interpretable, while in that compressed state. JSON is actually kind of different language from JS, but it is still very much the same. But you will have some trouble if you code the two exactly alike without a translator of some sort, as far as I know.
Hey all, I'm an early XRP investor and code snooper. Bitcoin confused me when I first saw it's price. It wasn't a stock and I had to learn more. Long story short, I missed out on Bitcoin at less than $1! So, a few years later I learned to mine Litecoin. Unfortunately, my gpu wasn't strong enough to mine in 2013. But I unintentionally learned mining....which I never expected to be doing again. After my shortcomings in the crypto world, I am now a person who does not wait for opportunities. I saw Ripple Trade, hopped on that real quick! Currently I program and build gpu mining rigs. So, if anyone needs help with that - contact me!
I know we all start somewhere, but my pet peeve is when non-programmers try to program and do not tell people that they are inexperienced. I have seen code that looks more like a thesis paper than a program/command line. But keep at it, I'll try to hunt any offenders down and assist them!
FORKS! Can't live with them, can't live without them. Main causes: changes in software or networks, sometimes leading to disagreements. Example: A group of devs can't decide on how many confirmations a coin needs when sending. To solve this problem, a fork could be implemented. There is usually a predetermined snapshot of the blockchain at a certain height. So, when that block is mined everyone who held X amount of a coin. Then, a new coin will be distributed to all eligible recipients. With forks, the general public sees this as free money. I see it as an evolution of new technology. But, forks prove that there is a working system that will simply split up groups of people who do not agree on something within a chain. Hope I answered your question, there are many ways to answer this one.
One major reason is transparency. If a company wanted to use Blockchain as a database, it would be public knowledge. Another is it's irrefutability. If I was using some blockchain tech to write this answer, I don't know if I would be able to alter original documents. This can be both good and bad. Most importantly, the UI must meet the needs of our basic cloud users. Without this, Blockchains will never replace traditional databases. But in time, development of private side-chains will likely make Blockchain databases more practical and common. I really hope to see this within a few years!