danimesq
commented
5 years ago @K-Ho This course could be on Education Platform: https://github.com/aragon/nest/issues/123 Or your team could contribute on it and include your course
Closed K-Ho closed 5 years ago
danimesq
commented
5 years ago @K-Ho This course could be on Education Platform: https://github.com/aragon/nest/issues/123 Or your team could contribute on it and include your course
mariapao
commented
5 years ago Hi @K-Ho thank you for submitting your proposal.
We totally believe the mission of cryptoeconomics.study is very important. Unfortunately, the Nest program right now is focusing on funding teams working on Aragon infra and key Aragon apps. Therefore, we have decided not to approve this proposal.
I apologize for the slow responsiveness but right now the Nest program is through some changes such as its budget been approved by the token holders on Jan 24th.
K-Ho
commented
5 years ago Thanks @mariapao for the response. Totally understand your Aragon focus.
We really need funding to finish getting this course out there to the public, and we'd really appreciate any small personal donations of 10-50 DAI on Gitcoin Grants (from anyone who sees this!). They're matching donations through Liberal Radicalism, so small donations may be matched by upwards of 2,000%. Here's a tutorial on how to donate <3
Visualizing Consensus Proposal: Ethereum Protocol Developer Course for Cryptoeconomics.study
Abstract
Cryptoeconomics.study is on track to become the largest free, open-source course on Blockchain protocols and Cryptoeconomics.
Visualizing Consensus proposes to build upon the coding project of the Cryptoeconomics.study course by building organized programming assignments and interactive testing sandboxes that will teach developers everything from the fundamentals of Cryptoeconomics up to the inner workings of Ethereum 2.0.
Situation:
There are many talented developers who are interested in contributing to Ethereum protocol research and development, but fail to get past the complicated proofs, diagrams, and jargon in white papers, specs, blog posts, and the Ethresear.ch forums. The Cryptoeconomics.study lectures by Karl Floersch and book by Jinglan Wang are on track to serve as great resources to help explain these protocols, but the coding project of the course, which will teach students how to actually implement the protocols, has not seen development (aside from our contributions) in the past 3 months.
Proposal:
Our mission for the Visualizing Consensus coding project is to take student developers to the stage where they can start making pull requests to the Ethereum 2.0 protocol. We aim to make open-source blockchain protocol development accessible to all developers by guiding them through iteratively building, testing, attacking, and then improving a peer-to-peer payment protocol in Javascript until they construct something very similar to Ethereum 2.0. Visualizing Consensus consists of robust coding assignments implementing protocols and attacks, as well as interactive sandboxes where students can visualize their implementations in a realistic network simulation.
Deliverables
For all of our deliverables, you can track our progress via our project board.
Our 3-month deliverables are as follows:
Our 6-month deliverables will be as follows:
Our 9-month deliverables are subject to change with ETH2.0 specs and Cryptoeconomics.study course material, but will tentatively be as follows:
Grant size
Funding: Our total budget for the full 9-month project is $115k. We are seeking up to $100k in ETH, paid as three separate chunks, one upfront, the second after our 3-month deliverables (course website + sections 1.0-1.5, 2.0-2.3) are released, and the third after our 6-month deliverables (sections 2.4, 3.0-3.x, 4.0) are released.
Success reward: Up to $50k in ANT, given out when all deliverables are complete and the full Cryptoeconomics.study course is launched.
Application requirements
Development timeline
The development timeline will be the following one in regards to each deliverable:
The full Cryptoeconomics.study course will be launched on Sep. 1, 2019, consisting of the Visualizing Consensus coding assignments and interactive sandboxes, as well as the book and lectures.