Search content
Sort by
Showing 5 of 5 results by null_byte
Re: PI listing in less than 48hrs. Here's some exchange with their offers.
I have been seeing Pi Network coin on various social media for a long time but I have never expressed interest here and have not started mining. However, I have heard from many people that it will be very good and will fetch a very good price. Also, I was browsing the Binance feed and saw a lot of talk about Pi Network and I also saw someone showing through a screenshot that the price of Pi Network coin is showing above $52 on Binance Web 3 wallet. Is this really true? And will this token fetch a very good price? That's all I want to know from everyone.
yes, it is truebut if someone doesnt know about web3 like pancakeswap, uniswap maybe it's useless to explain for them
maybe many mothers may be users. But I see the demand is high at the moment, but what is clear is that 5 minutes after listing we will see a competition of selling pressure from the hodlers themselves who are quite tired of keeping it for more than 5 years.This is so true! I've been "mining" PI since 2018 and I'd love to cash out, but the price will probably tank before I can get my $0.20 worth of coin.
I came across this in my research, which is very much along the lines of what I was thinking. It's an article about "emergency" withdrawals.
Are there other ways to view the functions of a smart contract other than a blockchain explorer?
The platform source code, pretty much you can look it up on Github.It was my hope that someone with some knowledge would be helpful enough to point me in the right direction so that I don't spend time re-inventing the wheel.
I surmised that it was programmatically possible, and have quite an extensive background with Python (just not in the Web3 space).
If you don't want to reinvent the wheel, you can simply just build or run locally the frontend/interface. Take a look at the Github page of any platform. Usually, most of them are listing their smart contract code, SDK, frontend, etc.I surmised that it was programmatically possible, and have quite an extensive background with Python (just not in the Web3 space).
As an example:
Uniswap interface: https://github.com/Uniswap/interface
Pancake frontend: https://github.com/pancakeswap/pancake-frontend
[/quote]
Brilliant! That's a great start. Thank you for addressing what I was asking about!!! I don't really want to make a front end...after giving it some more thought, I'd like to make some automation to withdrawal or re-invest. I used to do quite a bit with Poloniex and had several bots running there and at a few other places, but I'd like to put some to work on the pools and farms.
It was my hope that someone with some knowledge would be helpful enough to point me in the right direction so that I don't spend time re-inventing the wheel.
I surmised that it was programmatically possible, and have quite an extensive background with Python (just not in the Web3 space).
I surmised that it was programmatically possible, and have quite an extensive background with Python (just not in the Web3 space).
This is more out of my curiosity than for a need.
If a person would stake coins/tokens in a pool, and the website would go offline at some future time, is it possible to programmatically remove the staked coins from the pool?
If so, how is this done?
I'm assuming you would need the coin's smart contract address and knowledge of the functions in the contract. This can be normally gained from looking at the address in a blockchain explorer, correct?
Are there other ways to view the functions of a smart contract other than a blockchain explorer?
If a person would stake coins/tokens in a pool, and the website would go offline at some future time, is it possible to programmatically remove the staked coins from the pool?
If so, how is this done?
I'm assuming you would need the coin's smart contract address and knowledge of the functions in the contract. This can be normally gained from looking at the address in a blockchain explorer, correct?
Are there other ways to view the functions of a smart contract other than a blockchain explorer?