Crypto News: Cartesi Rollups go live on Mainnet with Honeypot
Cartesi contributors challenge all web3 developers to test and fortify the security of Cartesi Rollups as the honeypot’s funds increase by a compounded 8% weekly Cartesi (CTSI), an app-specific rollup protocol with a virtual machine that runs Linux distributions, has its first DApp launched on the Ethereum Mainnet: Honeypot; a DApp designed to allow developers to challenge the security of Cartesi Rollups. As the Honeypot DApp is tested and fortified, developers and users will have increased confidence in the security of Cartesi’s tech to launch and use new DApps that hold real assets–marking the beginning of a new era for the Cartesi ecosystem.
“We want to welcome all developers to test Cartesi’s Rollup infrastructure – but in a fun gamified challenge. Cartesi’s goal is to remove existing limitations web3 developers face by allowing them to import decades of familiar programming tools, libraries, and languages to blockchain. By doing so, Cartesi unlocks a new design space that allows developers to reach past what was previously unimaginable with past web3 applications,” said Gabriel Barros, a Developer Advocacy contributor to Cartesi.
The first to hack the Honeypot will be able to drain the funds – no strings attached. In the backend code of the Honeypot DApp there is an algorithm that only allows the Cartesi Foundation’s depositor account to withdraw funds. Participants face the challenge of breaking the code and withdrawing the funds to an account that they own.
If Honeypot goes unhacked, it would hold approximately 1,772,889 CTSI after 1 year ( over $265,000 ). If no user manages to drain the funds, proving the resiliency of Cartesi’s security, the Foundation will re-evaluate funding for the Honeypot initiative, including whether to withdraw the locked funds and dedicate them to ecosystem initiatives.
If you’re up for the Honeypot challenge, take your shot at hacking it and see if you can win 35,000 CTSI (and counting). Whether you’re a web3 builder or simply curious about the first DApp built with Cartesi Rollups, follow the progress and engage with the community through social channels, including Discord and Reddit.
What is Cartesi
Cartesi is an app-specific rollup protocol with a virtual machine that runs Linux distributions, creating a richer and broader design space for DApp developers. Cartesi Rollups offer a modular scaling solution, deployable as L2, L3, or sovereign rollups, while maintaining strong base layer security guarantees. To learn more about Cartesi, visit https://cartesi.io/
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Crypto News: Cartesi Rollups go live on Mainnet with Honeypot
Cartesi contributors challenge all web3 developers to test and fortify the security of Cartesi Rollups as the honeypot’s funds increase by a compounded 8% weekly Cartesi (CTSI), an app-specific rollup protocol with a virtual machine that runs Linux distributions, has its first DApp launched on the Ethereum Mainnet: Honeypot; a DApp designed to allow developers to challenge the security of Cartesi Rollups. As the Honeypot DApp is tested and fortified, developers and users will have increased confidence in the security of Cartesi’s tech to launch and use new DApps that hold real assets–marking the beginning of a new era for the Cartesi ecosystem.
“We want to welcome all developers to test Cartesi’s Rollup infrastructure – but in a fun gamified challenge. Cartesi’s goal is to remove existing limitations web3 developers face by allowing them to import decades of familiar programming tools, libraries, and languages to blockchain. By doing so, Cartesi unlocks a new design space that allows developers to reach past what was previously unimaginable with past web3 applications,” said Gabriel Barros, a Developer Advocacy contributor to Cartesi.
The first to hack the Honeypot will be able to drain the funds – no strings attached. In the backend code of the Honeypot DApp there is an algorithm that only allows the Cartesi Foundation’s depositor account to withdraw funds. Participants face the challenge of breaking the code and withdrawing the funds to an account that they own.
If Honeypot goes unhacked, it would hold approximately 1,772,889 CTSI after 1 year ( over $265,000 ). If no user manages to drain the funds, proving the resiliency of Cartesi’s security, the Foundation will re-evaluate funding for the Honeypot initiative, including whether to withdraw the locked funds and dedicate them to ecosystem initiatives.
If you’re up for the Honeypot challenge, take your shot at hacking it and see if you can win 35,000 CTSI (and counting). Whether you’re a web3 builder or simply curious about the first DApp built with Cartesi Rollups, follow the progress and engage with the community through social channels, including Discord and Reddit.
What is Cartesi
Cartesi is an app-specific rollup protocol with a virtual machine that runs Linux distributions, creating a richer and broader design space for DApp developers. Cartesi Rollups offer a modular scaling solution, deployable as L2, L3, or sovereign rollups, while maintaining strong base layer security guarantees. To learn more about Cartesi, visit https://cartesi.io/
Read More