i want to make myself save money in a way that i can't reverse until a certain date.
can't do that with a bank account.
but i just realised i potentially could with an Ethereum smart contract.
i want to make myself save money in a way that i can't reverse until a certain date.
can't do that with a bank account.
but i just realised i potentially could with an Ethereum smart contract.
@Hyolobrika then you shouldn't have set it aside. it's a rather merciless form of saving, for people like me, who are shit at saving. i always "need" the money sooner but if i simply don't have it, i find some way of managing.
so this is cool. a smart contract can hold a balance that only it can access once deployed.
so i could make one that accepts, say, USDT, and holds onto it until a certain date. a time-release escrow service. that would be handy for saving money.
@thor But what if you *really need* the money before then for some reason?
Also, USDT is centralised. They were able to freeze people's funds.
@thor Is it true that Ethereum depends on Amazon AWS?
@Hyolobrika @thor
To a significant extent, yes. There aren't that many ETH full nodes out there because the amount of memory and processing is ENORMOUS.
@cjd @Hyolobrika as far as i can tell, loyalty is when you let people exploit you even after they violated your trust
@thor @Hyolobrika
I forgot the name but there are these two services which like metamask and all major ETH wallets use, recently they started blocking Russian IPs...
@cjd @Hyolobrika i'm not emotionally attached to anything here because i don't know what loyalty is
@cjd @Hyolobrika interesting, didn't know that
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