The ultimate end state is to be a platform in which any application can be built, but the first generation of applications will fall into a few common categories:What software knowledge will be required for applications to be developed on Quilibrium? (GO, javascript, rust, html, css etc?)For network native development, QCL, as a subset of… Read More »What types of applications can we develop on Quilibrium?
The Quilibrium network has been tested to handle up to 100 million messages per second (MPS), demonstrating its capability to support highly demanding applications such as social networks and financial services for processing payments or trades.While MPS is not exactly the same as transactions per second (TPS), they are closely related. The actual TPS depends… Read More »How fast is Quilibrium?
Quilibrium is a privacy preserving network, with a cryptographic accumulator bundle within each coin that a user can utilize to assert funds are not from illicit/sanctioned addresses. To that end, we retain privacy, but also provide compliance. Our goal is not to aid criminals, we don’t promote the use of the network for criminal activity,… Read More »How we preserve privacy without opening the doors to criminal activities?
Running a node is a great way to support the network while earning rewards along the way. All you need to know is in the “Node Guide” at https://docs.quilibrium.one/startYou will also find support by other community members in the Forum, on Discord and on Telegram.How does Quilibrium reward the most efficient nodes?Introducing… the “Prover Rings”… Read More »How to run a node on Quilibrium
Quilibrium rewards nodes according to Proof of meaningful work. Token emissions diminish according to network growth (storage demands) and are estimated to reach 1 Billion at the end of 2025 and 2 Billion in 10 years.wQUIL token$wQUIL is the official token bridged to Ethereum. It is safe to hold. $QUIL, the original network token, will… Read More »Quilibrium tokenomics
In many cryptocurrencies, agreement depends on blocks of data arranged in a straight line, with more powerful machines (either through raw computing power or staked tokens) having the most influence. This often leads to a tendency to centralize around those who spend the most money, which isn’t good for keeping the system decentralized. For example,… Read More »How Quilibrium keeps decentralization?