Vladislav Hramtsov
@Vladxxx
Vladislav Hramtsov
@Vladxxx
Buidler.
Built first on-chain governance dApp in 2018.
Currently building smart contract's @Hypha https://hypha.earth
Previous work can be found at: https://asyncdevs.io/
Buidler.
Built first on-chain governance dApp in 2018.
Currently building smart contract's @Hypha https://hypha.earth
Previous work can be found at: https://asyncdevs.io/
Paphos, Cyprus
Devfolio stats
Devfolio stats
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Top Projects
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Investing in cryptocurrencies can be overwhelmingly complex. For most, the barriers start with a lack of understanding of which assets to buy and when to sell. Coupled with intimidating interfaces filled with graphs and percentages, many potential investors feel excluded. Crypto Fund addresses these hurdles head-on by simplifying the entire process. With our solution, there is no need for technical knowledge of the markets or investment strategies. Our platform features a super simplistic user interface that eliminates complicated charts and figures, making it accessible to everyone. The UX is streamlined to ensure that anyone can start investing within minutes, with no fees, making it the most user-friendly investment platform on the market.
Respect.Games addresses fundamental challenges in community governance and contribution recognition that plague both traditional organizations and digital communities. Communities today struggle with three critical problems: Ineffective Governance Systems: Most communities rely on static centralized decision-making or token-weighted voting that gives power to the wealthiest members rather than to the most valuable, engaged and knowledgeable contributors. This leads to governance capture, misaligned incentives, poor decision-making and diminished community engagement. Poor Contribution Recognition: Communities lack standardized, transparent ways to evaluate and reward valuable work. This results in burnout among active contributors who feel underappreciated, while free-riders benefit without contributing. Technical Barriers to DAO Formation: Creating a decentralized autonomous organization requires significant technical expertise and resources. Many communities want the benefits of decentralized governance but lack the tools to implement it effectively. Respect.Games solves these problems by providing: Democratic Governance Infrastructure: The app implements a fractal democracy model where reputation (Respect) is earned through peer evaluation rather than wealth, creating a governance system with high quality decision-makers and resilience to capture. Fair Contribution Evaluation: Through weekly games, community members submit their contributions and collaboratively rank each other's work. This creates a transparent, peer-reviewed record of impact that forms the basis for both reputation and rewards. Automated Economic System: The platform issues two types of tokens - non-transferable RESPECT (ERC-1155) as a reputation measure, and a customizable liquid token (ERC-20) for rewards - with distribution automated based on contribution rankings. Simplified DAO Formation: Any community can create their own Respect.Game DAO in minutes without technical expertise. The app handles all complexity, from token creation to council formation to treasury management. By transforming evaluation of contributions into an engaging weekly game, Respect.Games creates vibrant communities where valuable work is recognized, incentives are aligned, and governance truly represents those who contribute most meaningfully to the community's mission.
Medium Posts
Medium Posts

The Times Headline in Bitcoin’s Genesis Block: What It Says and Why It Is There
medium.com
The raw bytes of the genesis block’s coinbase input, which spell out The Times headline. Image by MOOD. The genesis block is the first block of the Bitcoin blockchain, mined by Satoshi Nakamoto on 3 January 2009. Hidden inside it is a line of text taken from that day’s front page of The Times of London: “The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks.” Every Bitcoin block since then links back to that one. So the very first thing written into Bitcoin’s permanent record was not code...

Hal Finney and Bitcoin: The First Reply, the First Node, the First Transaction
medium.com
Hal Finney’s “Running bitcoin” post, 11 January 2009 (UTC). Screenshot via Wikimedia Commons, public domain. Hal Finney was an American cryptographer and one of the first people to support Bitcoin. He wrote one of the first constructive replies to the Bitcoin Whitepaper in November 2008, ran the software from its first release in January 2009, and on 12 January 2009 received the first Bitcoin transaction, 10 bitcoin sent by Satoshi Nakamoto in block 170. When Satoshi Nakamoto emailed the Whitepaper to th...

The Bitcoin Whitepaper Turns 18: What Nine Pages Set in Motion
medium.com
Close-up of the MOOD Whitepaper T-shirt showing the title Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System The Bitcoin Whitepaper, Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System, was published by Satoshi Nakamoto on 31 October 2008, when it was emailed to the Cryptography Mailing List. That is why 31 October is known as Bitcoin Whitepaper Day, and on 31 October 2026 the paper turned 18. On Friday, 31 October 2008, at 18:10 UTC, an author using the name Satoshi Nakamoto sent an email titled “Bitcoin P2P e-c...