Quote from: enumivo on February 10, 2018, 11:32:55 AM

Quote from: pdahl on February 10, 2018, 08:49:56 AM

Quote from: pdahl on February 09, 2018, 06:27:01 PM

Quote from: enumivo on February 09, 2018, 06:18:22 PM

Quote from: pdahl on February 09, 2018, 06:16:00 PM

Quote from: enumivo on February 09, 2018, 07:25:19 AM

Quote from: ivivaj on February 09, 2018, 05:15:20 AM

Waiting for more details on the project.

For now what everyone knows is Enumivo is scheduled to launch on Aug. 8, 2018. It will be a fully EOS compatible blockchain. Your tokens here will be replaced by then with the new blockchain 1:1.

I will treat EOS as the Enumivo testnet. We will lag a few months behind and all EOS changes will be incorporated.
Major EOS projects/dapps will also be ported to Enumivo as long as the licensing will allow us.
There will be no ICO's. Instead, all projects ported to Enumivo will also be airdropped proportional to your ENU holdings.

Got my ENU. Thanks.

So, what is the reasoning behind this? I first thought that you would be running node(s) in the EOS chain, but now I'm thinking that it might be more like you would try to clone the entire EOS mainchain and create a mirror ecosystem. Which one is it?

Enumivo is an EOS clone. A new blockchain.

Right, so what's the reasoning behind that?
What is the benefit of cloning EOS? Do you see something problematic in EOS that you think you do improve upon?

I'll try again because I'm genuinely curious about this.

What is the reasoning behind cloning EOS?

What is your goal?

EOS is great but expensive to have. Consider this as the poor man's EOS.

Could you clarify that a bit? What do you mean that EOS is expensive?

The current ERC20 token that represents EOS before the summer launch costs >$8 right now. Why is that expensive? EOS is not launched so you have no idea what that translates to in value for the production network.

Sure, if you count that you get one EOS ERC20 token for $8 and you get thousands of ENU tokens, but what does that say about the value?