VOTE#8 is coming 💚

Will Minto get the miners back up to full capacity? Only our holders will decide.

We suggest considering to switch the actively used 28,500 TH/s of hashrate, which provides mining rewards to Minto holders under staking and Autofarm v2 contracts to the 100% uptime mode. Read more in our article.

And while you are deciding which way to cast your vote, our team will be happy to answer all your questions in the comments 👇🏻

Let's discuss!🔥

As a result of vote #7, a decision was made to create a joint treasury for flexible use of the accumulated income by voting in accordance with DAO principles.

The treasury will help the project to react quickly in favorable market conditions or, conversely, to limit the impact of market negativity. But how exactly will the governance mechanism work? We have described this process in detail in the article.

We look forward to your questions, suggestions and proposals in the comments 🤔

We asked a neural network what Minto employees look like. And this is what we got 👀

Give us ❤️, if you want to see more of our team.

Vote #8 ended with the decision not to switch to 100% Mining Hardware Uptime Mode. Miners will continue to operate as before.

Thank you all! Stay tuned!❤️

📈 Despite being the world's first and most famous cryptocurrency, Bitcoin does not support smart contracts, a function that is a key element of other blockchain platforms such as Ethereum or Solana. We tell you a few reasons why Bitcoin has not included smart contracts in its protocol.

First, Bitcoin is designed with a focus on simplicity and security. Its main goal is to provide a decentralized form of digital finance. Instead of complex smart contract capabilities, bitcoin focuses on providing secure and efficient financial transactions. The addition of smart contracts may entail increased network complexity and security risks.

Second, Bitcoin uses a scripting language that determines how transactions occur. However, these capabilities are limited to prevent potential security threats. The scripts in bitcoin were designed to provide basic functionality, not to execute complex program code as smart contracts do.

Third, changing the underlying Bitcoin protocol requires the consent of the entire bitcoin community. Bitcoin stands on the principles of decentralization and consensus security. Making changes could cause disagreement within the community, which could lead to forks or the creation of alternative branches of the bitcoin blockchain.

It is important to note that Bitcoin and other smart contract platforms have different goals. For example, Bitcoin sees its purpose as a long-term investment. Ethereum, on the other hand, focuses on creating decentralized applications and smart contracts, which provides greater flexibility for developers.

Despite the lack of smart contracts in the underlying protocol, there are several attempts to implement bitcoin-based smart contracts. An example is Rootstock (RSK), a sidechain that uses tokens instead of its own cryptocurrency. However, these solutions have not significantly changed the underlying bitcoin protocol.

Like it if it was useful ❤️