the first is simpl to hold the token, and trust that the network will exponentially increase in value
the second, is running and operating nodes/oracles to deliver data to smart contracts
the third, is building smart contracts with real world applications that utilize chainlink.
i would rank the difficulty of these from 1-3, in terms of 1 being the easiest thing to do. However, for chainlink to be a success, it needs real world utility.
from the persepctive of a smart contract developer, Sergey is god. The system if implemented will transform the way we perfom digital agreements.
my question to /biz is if there are any smart contract developers that are actually trying to utilize chainlink in their smart contract, in order to make chainlink a success ?
Why would I do any of that if I can just buy and hold
Logan Carter
How can I start to work on smart contracts with real world applications that utilize chainlink? Do I need to study law, finance and computer science and combine those?
Aiden Mitchell
>the first is simpl to hold the token, and trust that the network will exponentially increase in value >Why would I do any of that if I can just buy and hold
because if everyone just buys and holds, its a worthless shitcoin, you lazy braindead moron
Nicholas Russell
very much this.
Thomas Cox
Retard, have fun falling for the work meme while I NEET it up and enjoy the gains you make for me
Bentley Cox
take certificates from cornell (ari juels), SAP, docusign, azure or whatever could be relevant and start helping companies integrating smart contracts. a link marine infiltration mission if you'd like.
