The work developers do is often uncredited. Code contributions to repositories and projects are hard to discover, quantify, and qualify. We want to change this. That’s why we at GOSH have created Commit-Fungible Tokens, or CFTs. With CFTs developers do not need to think about presenting their qualities to the world. CFTs completely automate this process. In this blog post we describe CFTs, explain how they work, and provide both developer representation as well as, surprisingly enough, security guarantees.
CFT Token will harm both the system as a whole and about the cons we developers in particular.
After all, the very idea of Open Source is equal opportunities and access to the creation of innovations, regardless of your experience and your knowledge, and thus a wide variety of ideas and solutions from which are ultimately realized better.
And this token is designed to install cliches on users who is worthy and who is not worthy to participate in something and do something. As a result, the assessment is shifted from the significance of his contribution to the title of the akount, which, for the sake of profit, can easily sell for a round amount of the oligarch and the power of profit will defeat rationality for adversaries.
CFT Token will harm both the system as a whole and about the cons we developers in particular.
After all, the very idea of Open Source is equal opportunities and access to the creation of innovations, regardless of your experience and your knowledge, and thus a wide variety of ideas and solutions from which are ultimately realized better.
And this token is designed to install cliches on users who is worthy and who is not worthy to participate in something and do something. As a result, the assessment is shifted from the significance of his contribution to the title of the akount, which, for the sake of profit, can easily sell for a round amount of the oligarch and the power of profit will defeat rationality for adversaries.