@ero_crypto@x100CryptoGems@nerve_network @ckbcell 2. You clearly have not compared the pros and cons and the tech to make a post about ckb, which you should first , to back up your claims.
Just making up something, which you are doing, is something anyone can do.
Anyway goodluck with conflux.
@ero_crypto@x100CryptoGems@nerve_network @ckbcell 1. RGB++ is already on testnet and mainnet is being tested.
Conflux was supposed to have been on testnet by now.
Conflux may be good, I have zero knowledge about it, but if I have to shit on it, I will do so by comparing it with ckb, and trying to understand the pros and cons.
@ClementeJakson@VenMillions https://t.co/8vnxywUg3F
How to mine Nervos
Currently, Nervos (CKB) is mined via Proof of Work under the Eaglesong algorithm. GPUs are supported.
β Nervos can be efficiently mined with ASIC mining machines.
β Nervos cannot be efficiently mined with CPU or GPU cards.
@Nervos_Nation Tokenomics should be easy to understand for most of the investors, while ckb is being touted as store of value that will get rarer as it's being used.
@Nervos_Nation Am open to new ideas such as one simple web page for new investors which shows exactly what they need to see and none of the explorer charts that nervos website has. Like for example, how many ckb are out of circulation (locked in dapps, in dao) how many are in circulation etc.
@Nervos_Nation And this goes on to show that new investors have to truly understand the tokenomics which are hard to understand for most of the investors out there. What we could at least do is regularly adjust circulating supply on CMP , factoring in locked ckb numbers.