Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
Less volume tho.
More tx tho.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
Working directly on Ethereum? No. All working on Dapps
In the last 7 days ethereum has 5x+ more developers making commits on it than bitcoin, excluding dapps. Lifetime also more than 5x more developers making commits on it. Ethereum repositories have been forked more than bitcoin repositories too.
Ethereum has been around for 6 years less than bitcoin.
Wrt to 'dapp developers' These dapp teams are building the ethereum ecosystem as well as their dapps. For examples see omisego (plasma), loom (plasma cash), funfair/spankchain (state channels) to name but a few.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
that will never gain traction.
In your opinion.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
For gambling on altcoins. Nobody uses Ethereum for anything else at all.
Decentralised exchanges do far more volume than gambling dapps. Being able to exchange value in a decentralised manner, maintaining custody of your funds, seems like something that will be important in creating a more decentralised world.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
Ethereum has less nodes,
Ethereum currently has >14k nodes while bitcoin has <10k.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
a figure head,
Who often can't even get his own proposals implemented. See EIP 648, which i am still salty about
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
a foundation,
https://bitcoinfoundation.org/
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
software that is impossible for the average person to run a node,
To quote Cornell researcher Emin Gün Sirer:
“The data shows that the Ethereum nodes are both in the latency space, and also geographically more distributed around the world. Ethereum nodes tend to come from all sorts of places, smaller networks, and homegrown entities, as opposed to Bitcoin nodes, which tend to be located in data centres. Our study found that the majority of Bitcoin nodes, 56%, are in data centres.”
“Part of the reason for this is that a much higher percentage of Bitcoin nodes reside in data centers. Specifically, only 28% of Ethereum nodes can be positively identified to be in data centers, while the same number for Bitcoin is 56%,”
“Nodes that reside in data centers may indicate an increased level of corporatization. They may also be a symptom of nodes deployed to skew node counts for various different implementations.”
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
regular hard forks controlled by ~5 people,
Not sure exactly what this means.
1 person can control a hard fork of any blockchain. Bitcoin had arguably the most famous hard fork in crypto history, when bitcoin cash was created, which was instigated by a relatively small number of people. Same goes for the hardforks which created:
- Bitcoin diamond,
- bitcoin classic,
- bitcoin gold
- bitcoin clashic
- bitcoin pizza
- bitcoin atom
- bitcoin lite
to name but a few.
Would be interested in some further explanation of this.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheMVP
several ICOs controlling large chunks of supply etc etc.
As with bitcoin the largest 'chunks of supply' are held by centralised exchanges. An issue that the Ethereum ecosystem is slowly improving as discussed above. Bitcoin does not have the capability to do this, lest we forget.
An ICO isn't an entity, it is a means of raising funds, but I am going to assume you mean that some projects which raised money at ICO still hold a lot of Ether.
Off the top of my head I think the team/project that holds the most ether currently is polkadot and they own less than 0.3% of the total supply.
When compared with major exchanges (almost all of which hold >0.5% of total supply of both Eth and Btc) it seems that focusing on individual projects/teams holding a 'chunk of supply' rather than decentralising the exchange market is a bit counter productive.
What else you got?