Podcasts about Openlaw

In episode 61 of Venture Everywhere is hosted by Gabriela Isutriz, a partner in Everywhere Ventures' The Fund XX, a serial entrepreneur, innovator, experienced CEO, and founder of two high-growth successful SaaS companies. She chats with Andrew Guzman, co-founder and CEO of OpenLaw, a platform using proprietary technology to connect individuals with attorneys quickly and affordably. Andrew shares his transition from managing law firms to founding OpenLaw, democratizing legal access and streamlining attorneys' operations. Andrew also discusses OpenLaw's unique approach, using AI and data-driven insights to match clients with the right legal professionals.In this episode, you will hear:OpenLaw increases access to quality lawyers who don't have big marketing budgets.Identifying inefficiencies in the legal industry, creating a scalable solution.OpenLaw's unique approach to connecting consumers and lawyers. Offers consumers multiple lawyer proposals for price comparison and better decisions.OpenLaw balances lawyer supply and demand by tracking case engagement data.Learn more about Gabriela Isturiz | The FundLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabrielaisturiz/Website: https://ideas.thefund.vc/Learn more about Andrew Guzman | OpenLawLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-g-openlaw/Website: https://www.openlaw.com/

We're taking a brief winter break and will be back soon with new episodes of Building at the Edges. In the meantime, enjoy this episode from the archive. First Club episode! We talk with Aaron Wright, the co-founder of OpenLaw, the team behind the LAO, Flamingo DAO, Neptune DAO, and more. We talk about all things DAOs, and the value of having a sense-making organism. We talk about his excitement for the Metaverse being the next big play in crypto, and of course, we dive into Social Tokens.

VentureDAO因其明确的目的性和简易的治理模式，迅速成为DAO方向发展最快的分支。拆掉高门槛，让投资平民化，VentureDAO带来的强劲动力，不免让我们想问，它会代替传统VC吗？回答这个问题前，让我们顺着VentureDAO的起源来找找线索： The LAO建立之初就有着更大的愿景：一个VentureDAO的生态系统，支持更多的VentureDAO诞生，而 Syndicate的出现，则让组建投资俱乐部更加平民化。VentureDAO大门被打开，新的机会涌现。 主播｜阿伟 Awaei ，Twitter：@web3awaei (https://twitter.com/web3awaei) 嘉宾｜王超，资深 Web3 研究者、深度参与 FWB、BanklessDAO、Seedclub，Twitter：@cwweb3 (https://twitter.com/cwweb3) 【你将听到】 02:36 The DAO回顾：1000万代价的bug，迫使以太坊硬分叉 10:03 以太坊最初定位就与重新定义人类协作模式有关 10:55 The LAO：试图建立一套VentureDAO的生态系统 14:26 The LAO没有GP，LP自己出钱，自己干活 15:26 The LAO是DAO，但也是特拉华州的有限责任公司 27:14 Syndicate：让小白能直接搭建自己的VentureDAO 28:47 Syndicate从技术和法律层把VC的高墙给拆了 32:24 上线后Syndicate的故事改了 34:41 投资俱乐部和VC异同 39:49 Syndicate上线3个月成立了1000个VentureDAO 41:48 VentureDAO能不能替代传统VC？ 44:19 VentureDAO大门被打开，出现的是新机会 【提及产品和人物】 The LAO (https://www.thelao.io/) Tribute Labs (https://tributelabs.xyz/) OpenLaw (https://www.openlaw.io/) Flamingo (https://flamingodao.xyz/) Neptune (https://www.neptunedao.xyz/) NEON DAO (https://neondao.xyz/) Syndicate (https://syndicate.io/) Will Papper (https://twitter.com/willpapper)：Syndicate 联合创始人 IRR：内部收益率（Internal Rate of Return），资金流入现值总额与资金流出现值总额相等、净现值等于零时的折现率。 ARR：平均会计收益率（Accounting Rate of Return），为扣除所得税和折旧之后的项目平均收益除以整个项目期限内的平均账面投资额。 【BGM】 Mumbai — Ooyy 【后期】 丘丘 【在这里找到我们】 中国用户：苹果播客｜小宇宙 海外用户：Apple Podcast｜Google Podcast｜Amazon Music｜Spotify Twitter：@Web3_101 (https://twitter.com/Web3_101) 【嘉宾言论仅代表个人，本期节目不构成任何投资建议哦】

2017 was ICO's.   2018 was depressing

2017 was ICO's.   2018 was depressing

First, Jason analyzes Rivian's IPO and gives his thoughts on the current valuation (2:05). Then, Aaron Wright from OpenLaw joins (22:13) to discuss Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs). At OpenLaw Aaron has helped launch 9 DAOs by providing legal structure, tooling and infrastructure. They talk digital contracts, why Aaron thinks DAOs are better for investment decisions and more!

13th Oct Shocktober having a great start with Bitcoin at$55,600 & Total Volume locked in Defi over $200 Billion! Stats from https://defillama.com/ show that Curve Finance is leading the TVL stats followed by Aave & MakerDAO. 9 out of the top 10 are on Ethereum Blockchain. NEWSBTC has a great breakdown https://bit.ly/3ABIebM While the NFT hype has been circulating since earlier 2021. Defi has been growing at a steady pace. However, earlier in September Charles Hoskinson had mentioned “I think Defi is in a bubble and it's always what happens NFT and Defi is the latest. Details can be found on YouTube interview with Forkast.News https://bit.ly/3v7yJQl at 18:48 mins. What do you think are Defi & NFT's in a Bubble? In a similar view, Vitalik Buterin co-founder of Ethereum had a fantastic interview with The Stakeborg talk where they discuss “Technology Philosopher”, Ethereum history, DAO, Defi, NFT &more some important information on how Culture impacts Blockchain & vice versa. https://bit.ly/3v4YYXH and can Bitcoin & Ethereum become strong cultural forces? In some cryptocurrency ( Not Blockchain) news Ripple has announced a strategic ESG Investment they have partnered with Nelnet Renewable Energy to reduce over 1.5 million tons of US carbon emissions over the next 35 years. A $44 Million Clean Energy Fund! official release https://bit.ly/3n4HV4D Celsius Network raises $400M mentioned via Twitter “The funding round was led by WestCap Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec (CDPQ). They plan to continue expanding its offering and products, focusing on institutional-grade products increase its employee count to nearly 1,000 CEO Alex Mashinsky will be in Dubai for Gulf Blockchain Week Another CEO who is in Dubai is Changpeng Zhao , CEO of Binance, Binance has launched a $1 billion to promote the Binance Smart Chain as well as promote a variety of other sectors. He will also be a speaker at the Future Blockchain Summit taking place on the 17th — 20th. Gwendolyn Regina, investment director has stated half of the funds will go to blockchain services, & niche areas of the crypto world such as gaming and virtual reality. She has put a great post via LinkedIn https://bit.ly/3BDo0Qf NFT's Reese Witherspoon & Snoop Dogg (Cozomo de' Medici) share their involvement in NFT via Twitter. Snoop Dogg suggested that Witherspoon connects with Priyanka Desai, head of operations at OpenLaw and a member of the NFT-collecting DAO, Flamingo DAO. Tweet here https://bit.ly/3lCEfrf Bored Ape Yacht Club creators Yuga Labs have signed veteran music manager Guy Oseary to expand the brand into other entertainment formats. The project has generated more than $900 million in secondary market trading volume across all collections! https://bit.ly/3ABH0NN UAE news: 1) COVID Fund Lost $1.2B By Selling SHIB Too Early! Linked to UAE ?news by CoinMarketCap (check slides) 2) LBank Exchange Co-hosts 2nd Blockchain Dubai Summit in Expo 2020 Dubai (check slides) For slides click here https://www.linkedin.com/posts/r-a-george-19b102104_blockchaindxb-btc-activity-6853858450405961728-50SP Our website: www.blockchaindxb.com email: info@blockchaindxb.com LinkedIn Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/r-a-george-19b102104/ Bitcoin address: 02ddf96964b352b75dd660a56a5162bf9e76e549e31263b88ed93015e635771795 Cardano address:addr1qxwu4h9uw4ptc6jp4zzhvckcjua7nda9u5fkvmdfrge00n3dpznq9000nxdcvklpdtw320zku7eeju483l2pg6gtw3eqp8e4q6 #blockchaindxb #bitcoin #cryptocurrency #blockchainnews #doge #dogecointothemoon #crypto #news #tbt #network #blockchain #innovation #podcast #blockchaindxb #btc

Intro.(2:22) - Start of interview.(3:04) - Aaron's "origin story". He grew up in New Jersey. After law school he founded a tech company focused on user generated content that got bought by Wikia (the for-profit sister company of Wikipedia). He later practiced law at a few law firms before joining the faculty at Cardozo Law School in 2014. He got interested in Bitcoin early on, and collaborated on the launch of Ethereum. He co-authored a book called The Rule of Code, Blockchain and the Law (2018). He's been constantly playing around with the technology itself and he co-founded OpenLaw, which makes it easy to create legal agreements that work with Ethereum. Most recently he's been spending a lot of time pulling together a bunch of DAOs.(5:13) - How blockchain can disrupt corporate governance. The history of DAOs (6:35). Dan Larimer's Decentralized Autonomous Companies (DACs) article (2013). The concept of DAOs picked up with the Ethereum blockchain. Beyond just corporations, to organizations generally. A lot of people think about blockchain as a system to transfer value in a fast way (~12 mins for Bitcoin and ~12 secs for Ethereum). But beyond this transfer of value, blockchain can also be understood as a system to coordinate disparate people with a set of smart contracts. This allows a new way to structure organizations.(12:13) - The story of The DAO (2016). "It was pretty revolutionary in terms of its objective." After the project got hacked, it led to "quite a dramatic (governance-related) decision to fork the Ethereum network." For a number of years, people had "PTSDAO", they were afraid of other hacks. "But about 2-2.5 years ago that started to change, PTSDAO began to wear off and developers began to look at this problem again." New DAO platforms and tooling emerged, the most notable example of them was Moloch DAO (it provided grants to Ethereum projects). More innovation followed, and DAOs were capable of not only giving grants but also making investments. "There has been a sort of explosion of DAOs." To put some numbers to it, "In Feb 2019 there was ~$10m in these DAO like structures with ~2,000 users, today depending on the numbers you look at, it's north of $10bn with several hundreds of thousands of users."(20:30) - His article "The Rise of DAOs: Opportunities and Challenges" (Stanford Journal of Blockchain, Law & Policy, 2021). Questions on legal frameworks for DAOs: partnerships, LLCs, new state DAO LLC laws: Vermont and Wyoming. Unincorporated Non-Profit Associations (UNAs). Wrapped and unwrapped DAOs. How to think about interests in DAOs (securities or something different like member-managed partnerships). Separating economic and governance rights. Are tradable governance rights securities? Grey zone.(29:58) - His take on The LAO (the DAO that he co-founded focused on venture investments). "This was an effort to reboot the original The DAO concept but in a compliant US law format." It's structured as a Delaware LLC, with changes in its operating agreement that waived fiduciary duties and conflicts of interests. Core decision-making was delegated to a smart contract (code). They pooled capital (in Ether), members were only permitted to purchase up to 9% of the LAO (most purchased between 1-2%). There are about 75 members, scattered around the world, chatting via discord, all decisions are made via blockchain-based voting. "It's created a hive-mind." "Instead of having a few people in charge like in a VC fund, you have a collective group." "The decision-making has been pretty great." "The members of the DAO have been able to move faster than traditional VC funds, generating a higher rate of return (still early so TBD) and better at predicting the future of the market, such as with NFTs." "A network of capital deployers"(37:21) - On DAOs' decision making (7 day voting period), rough consensus (no quorum requirement) and internal mechanisms. Faster and better decision-making (time will tell if the latter is true). Each member is provided with "ragequit" rights (automatic redemption rights). "[I]t usually happens at the beginning, when they join a DAO and they either don't have the time to participate and they feel they should, or they decide they didn't like the opportunity as much."(41:20) - On FlamingoDAO and Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs). Inside TheLAO many members wanted to back NFT projects. A question emerged internally to either invest in the projects or buy the art. They decided to do both. In Oct 2020 Flamingo DAO was born. Now they have 9 different DAOs ("about $200m in ETH has been contributed to these DAOs", over 200 people):The LAO (VC investments, it can invest in equity or tokens, could lead a round, draft a term sheet, nominate a board member who could be any member of the DAO - it hasn't done so yet). How people can become members (accredited investors).Flamingo DAO (NFT projects and art). "It started with a contribution of about 6,000 ETH ($6M at the time) and now if new members want to join they are valuing Flamingo DAO's interests at over $1 billion." (in just a year of existence!)Neptune DAO (DeFi)Neon DAO (Metaverse). "It was opened up last week, it took 40mins to close. It's a $20 million vehicle." ("that process for a VC fund or hedge fund would take 3-6 months.").Red DAO (digital fashion)ReadyPlayer DAO (gaming)Museo (NFT-native museum, art collection)Two more in development.(52:33) - On Sequoia's move to a permanent fund, "[I]t mirrors the structure of our DAO network." The LAO operates like a DAO of DAOs (like Sequoia's permanent fund).(53:59) - His fascination with DAOs: "a lot of it is corporate governance theory at its core." "Blockchain technology is providing a laboratory to play around and geek out on corporate governance." "Maybe [in a digital world] it's better: 1) to have rough consensus voting instead of quorum voting, 2) to have a broader base of decision makers for investing instead of a few people [like in a traditional VC fund], 3) to have more flexible redemption rights instead of lock-up windows or capital calls, 4) to have people provide more capital upfront, 5) to delegate voting rights to other members (different ways to provide proxy voting).(56:49) - His favorite books:Infotopia by Cass Sunstein (2006)Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek (1944)Fans, Bloggers and Gamers. Exploring Participatory Culture. by Henry Jenkins (2006) The Wealth of Networks by Yochai Benkler (2006)Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace by Lawrence Lessig (2000)(58:02) - His mentors:Jimmy Wales (founder of Wikipedia).Gil Penchina (former CEO of Wikia).When he was a lawyer in private practice he learned a lot from the litigators and corporate attorneys he worked with.David Roon (co-founder at OpenLaw, soon to be re-named Tribute Labs)Brett Frischman (mentored him at Cardozo Law School)(1:00:05) - An unusual or absurd habit that he loves: loves walking.(1:00:30) - The living person he most admires: his mother.Aaron Wright is an Associate Clinical Professor of Law at Cardozo Law School; Co-Founder at OpenLaw, The LAO, FlamingoDAO.You can find him on Twitter @awrigh01If you like this show, please consider subscribing, leaving a review or sharing this podcast on social media. __ You can follow Evan on social media at:Twitter @evanepsteinLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/epsteinevan/ Substack https://evanepstein.substack.com/Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

Inside the NFT Boom with G Money, Delphi INFINIT. Snowfro, Art Blocks. Justin Aversano, Twin Flames Artist. Noah Davis, Specialist, Head of Digital Art & Online Sales, Christie's. Priyanka Desai, Vice President of Operations, OpenLaw.Moderated by Les Borsai, Co-Founder & Chief Strategy Officer, Wave Financial.—————————————————————— Watch this video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SALTTube/videosFor podcast transcripts and show notes, visit https://salt.org/salt-ny-librarySALT New York is a global thought leadership and networking forum at the intersection of finance, technology and public policy. Over the course of three days, leading investors, creators and thinkers will take the stage in support of SALT's mission: empowering big ideas. #SALTNY

Quick Take Snoop Dogg reveals himself as pseudonymous crypto Twitter personality Cozomo de' Medici. MakerDAO launches the official DAI Token Bridge for Arbitrum. DEX aggregator 1inch adds support for Arbitrum. Digital contract platform OpenLaw rebrands as Tribute Labs, focusing on legal DAOs. Newsletter: https://todayinethereum.substack.com

Quick Take Snoop Dogg reveals himself as pseudonymous crypto Twitter personality Cozomo de' Medici. MakerDAO launches the official DAI Token Bridge for Arbitrum. DEX aggregator 1inch adds support for Arbitrum. Digital contract platform OpenLaw rebrands as Tribute Labs, focusing on legal DAOs. Read more: https://ether.fm/022

First Club episode! We talk with Aaron Wright, the co-founder of OpenLaw, the team behind the LAO, Flamingo DAO, Neptune DAO, and more. We talk about all things DAOs, and the value of having a sense-making organism. We talk about his excitement for the Metaverse being the next big play in crypto, and of course, we dive into Social Tokens.   

Aaron Wright, co-founder of OpenLaw and Professor at Cardozo Law, and Ross Campbell, SushiSwap core developer and LexDAO contributor, discuss the latest breakthroughs and legal implications in the burgeoning world of DAOs. Show highlights: how Aaron and Ross fell down the crypto rabbit hole whether a DAO, like Curve, could sue to protect its IP when a governance token might be considered a security who owns the copyright to a DAO how SushiSwap handles its open-source licenses why Ross views Uniswap's business license as a good thing what an DAO is and how the idea stems from Bitcoin how Wyoming's DAO law works what makes a Wyoming DAO different from a DAO registered as a Delaware LLC how an algorithmically managed DAO might work in the future why Aaron thinks a DAO should not be allowed to be manager-managed why wrapping a DAO into an LLC could be advantageous the difference between private and public ordering Thank you to our sponsors! Crypto.com: https://crypto.onelink.me/J9Lg/unchainedcardearnfeb2 Tezos: https://tezos.com/discover?utm_source=laura-shin&utm_medium=podcast-sponsorship-unconfirmed&utm_campaign=tezos-campaign&utm_content=hero Conjure: https://conjure.finance    Episode Links   People Ross Campbell Social Twitter: https://twitter.com/r_ross_campbell Medium: https://medium.com/@rosscampbell9  Career OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ LexDAO: https://lexdao.substack.com/people/867851-ross-campbell SushiSwap: https://app.sushi.com/swap    Aaron Wright Social Twitter: https://twitter.com/awrigh01 Career OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ Cardozo Law: https://cardozo.yu.edu/directory/aaron-wright Content The Rise of DAOs: https://stanford-jblp.pubpub.org/pub/rise-of-daos/release/1   DAO Information Basics: https://ethereum.org/en/dao/  https://1729.com/daos  Kain Warwick: DAO First Capital Formation https://blog.synthetix.io/dao-first-capital-formation/  https://twitter.com/kaiynne/status/1287961077041393664 DAO Stats https://deepdao.io/  Wyoming: https://www.wyoleg.gov/2021/Engross/SF0038.pdf https://lexnode.substack.com/p/wyomings-legal-dao-saster https://twitter.com/prestonjbyrne/status/1370002015644962816?s=20 https://www.coindesk.com/wyoming-dao-llc-law-passed  https://twitter.com/lex_node/status/1407668599205027843?s=20 https://decrypt.co/75222/americas-first-dao-approved-in-wyoming  Delaware: https://ricardian.gitbook.io/ricardian-llc/is-ricardian-legal  Curve IP:  https://gov.curve.fi/t/cip-xx-enforce-curves-ip-rights/1890 https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/108561/the-first-dao-lawsuit-proposal-asks-if-curve-should-protect-its-ip https://www.coindesk.com/curve-dao-contemplates-its-intellectual-property  https://twitter.com/SamMiorelli/status/1405141398479847426 https://twitter.com/lex_node/status/1405251782574497799  Uniswap V3 https://www.coindesk.com/uniswap-v3-introduces-new-license-to-spoil-future-sushis  https://twitter.com/jchervinsky/status/1374738548239314951 https://defiprime.com/uniswap-v3-explained

Aaron Wright, co-founder of OpenLaw and Professor at Cardozo Law, and Ross Campbell, SushiSwap core developer and LexDAO contributor, discuss the latest breakthroughs and legal implications in the burgeoning world of DAOs. Show highlights: how Aaron and Ross fell down the crypto rabbit hole whether a DAO, like Curve, could sue to protect its IP when a governance token might be considered a security who owns the copyright to a DAO how SushiSwap handles its open-source licenses why Ross views Uniswap's business license as a good thing what an DAO is and how the idea stems from Bitcoin how Wyoming's DAO law works what makes a Wyoming DAO different from a DAO registered as a Delaware LLC how an algorithmically managed DAO might work in the future why Aaron thinks a DAO should not be allowed to be manager-managed why wrapping a DAO into an LLC could be advantageous the difference between private and public ordering Thank you to our sponsors! Crypto.com: https://crypto.onelink.me/J9Lg/unchainedcardearnfeb2 Tezos: https://tezos.com/discover?utm_source=laura-shin&utm_medium=podcast-sponsorship-unconfirmed&utm_campaign=tezos-campaign&utm_content=hero Conjure: https://conjure.finance    Episode Links   People Ross Campbell Social Twitter: https://twitter.com/r_ross_campbell Medium: https://medium.com/@rosscampbell9  Career OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ LexDAO: https://lexdao.substack.com/people/867851-ross-campbell SushiSwap: https://app.sushi.com/swap    Aaron Wright Social Twitter: https://twitter.com/awrigh01 Career OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ Cardozo Law: https://cardozo.yu.edu/directory/aaron-wright Content The Rise of DAOs: https://stanford-jblp.pubpub.org/pub/rise-of-daos/release/1   DAO Information Basics: https://ethereum.org/en/dao/  https://1729.com/daos  Kain Warwick: DAO First Capital Formation https://blog.synthetix.io/dao-first-capital-formation/  https://twitter.com/kaiynne/status/1287961077041393664 DAO Stats https://deepdao.io/  Wyoming: https://www.wyoleg.gov/2021/Engross/SF0038.pdf https://lexnode.substack.com/p/wyomings-legal-dao-saster https://twitter.com/prestonjbyrne/status/1370002015644962816?s=20 https://www.coindesk.com/wyoming-dao-llc-law-passed  https://twitter.com/lex_node/status/1407668599205027843?s=20 https://decrypt.co/75222/americas-first-dao-approved-in-wyoming  Delaware: https://ricardian.gitbook.io/ricardian-llc/is-ricardian-legal  Curve IP:  https://gov.curve.fi/t/cip-xx-enforce-curves-ip-rights/1890 https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/108561/the-first-dao-lawsuit-proposal-asks-if-curve-should-protect-its-ip https://www.coindesk.com/curve-dao-contemplates-its-intellectual-property  https://twitter.com/SamMiorelli/status/1405141398479847426 https://twitter.com/lex_node/status/1405251782574497799  Uniswap V3 https://www.coindesk.com/uniswap-v3-introduces-new-license-to-spoil-future-sushis  https://twitter.com/jchervinsky/status/1374738548239314951 https://defiprime.com/uniswap-v3-explained

Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) are entities that run on blockchains, make decisions collectively and probably never meet face to face. It's like corporations run over Discord, or as if Facebook Groups had money to spend. Priyanka Desai and Aaron Wright have started several for-profit DAOs that invest in companies and digital art via their startup OpenLaw and Illia Polosukhin, a co-founder of a blockchain called NEAR, is creating a sort of congress of DAOs in his ecosystem. Hosts:Brady Dale (@BradyDale)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Continuing our DAO thread we are thrilled to be joined by Aaron & Priyanka of OpenLaw, instrumental in formulating and passing the Wyoming DAO legislation, and stewards of NFT art collection DAO Flamingo, Tempest DAO and The LAO. We discuss what a DAO is, what the legislation means for human and nonhuman DAOs, art collecting in web3 and how DAO governance has been working in practice. This is a great introduction to DAOs and early experiments in the medium for the unfamiliar!Apologies for the imperfect audio, our laptop decided to rebel just as we started the call. Next week we continue the theme by inviting Science Fiction author Daniel Suarez, whose book Daemon had a hand in inspiring the concept of the DAO in the first place, as discussed in this episode :)Thanks again for your support everyone, have a wonderful week

The OpenLaw team heads up one of the largest NFT investment vehicles, Flamingo DAO. Aaron Wright, David Roon, and Priyanka Desai are at the forefront of DAO based organizational structures. With more than $1 billion now managed under these new structures and Wyoming officially accepting DAOs as a valid legal entity, I wanted to bring on a team that is pushing this space forward. In this episode we discuss how DAOs work, their limitations, and how Flamingo DAO functions operationally to invest in a wide variety of NFT projects. You can view the full show notes here.

In this episode of The Unstoppable Podcast, we're talking to Aaron Wright. He's the co-founder of OpenLaw and other projects like The LAO and Flamingo DAO. He's also a law professor at Cardozo School of Law.We talk to Aaron about his work with law and blockchain, what DAOs are and how they work within the blockchain ecosystem. Aaron explains how OpenLaw started and how it works to create legal agreements that work within Ethereum, and how people can use OpenLaw to form an LLC or a DAO of their own.We discuss whether smart contracts will replace lawyers any time soon, and how OpenLaw will be used in the future. Will major law firms adopt this technology?Aaron also talks in-depth about some of the different DAOs he's involved in, including The LAO, Flamingo DAO, and Neptune DAO. We finish by discussing how DAOs might play a role in our lives and societies in the coming years.--You can follow Matthew on Twitter and LinkedIn, Diana on Twitter and LinkedIn, and learn more about Unstoppable Domains and our work here.You can follow our guest, Aaron Wright, on Twitter. You can also learn more about OpenLaw, The LAO, Flamingo DAO, and Neptune DAO.--Don't forget to rate, download, and subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss an episode and we can keep producing awesome content for you.

During this month's Market Outlook, we were joined by Aaron Wright, Clinical Professor of Law at Cardozo Law School and co-founder of OpenLaw. Our Head of Research, Garrick Hileman, and Co-founder, Nicolas Cary, discussed with Aaron all things DAOs or decentralized autonomous organizations. In this episode they break down DAOs, diving into questions such as what are DAOs, when did they first start gaining traction, what is the significance of the Wyoming DAO legislation and what is the long-term vision for DAOs in terms of the future of work and e-government. Enjoy!

For the show today, I'm thrilled to welcome Aaron Wright, co-founder of OpenLaw. OpenLaw conceived LAO and Flamingo DAO, which are the most successful DAOs in the crypto space today. In our conversation, Aaron shares the new Neptune DAO that was just launched this week, the current challenges and opportunities with DAOS, and how he believes DAOs will take over Silicon Valley and Wall Street. Other topics we've discussed: 1) LAO's new DAO that was just launched this week- NeptuneDAO 2) Why DAOs? Where are DAOs going? 3) What's the current structure with DAOs on the backend? 4) How to get into LAO and FlamingoDAO? You can find Aaron on Twitter @awrigh01

Stani Kulechov, founder and CEO of Aave, comes onto the show to discuss the lending protocol and second-biggest DeFi project by total value locked. Here are some of the highlights:  How Stani's background studying law and his passion for fintech led him to the world of smart contracts (1:53) Why he decided to transition ETHLend to Aave, and how that eliminated the “meme” narrative (5:55) How Stani would explain Aave to a five-year-old, or your normie friend (9:04) What new features were released in Aave v2 (15:54) reducing overall gas costs aTokens swapping collateral debt tokens What Aavenomics is and how the “safety module” attempts to keep the protocol secure (20:39) How AAVE works as a governance token Active versus passive risk in governance staking How Aave is transitioning from a centralized to a decentralized protocol (25:01) what he's finding difficult about this process issues with voting and an over-reliance on the Aave team delegating voting power to what he calls “protocol politicians” and whether this is good or bad for DeFi Who is using Aave and how they are using it? (37:27) what OpenLaw is and how OpenLaw contracts work how credit delegation, or unsecured loans enforced by law, differ in v2 vs V1 how people could use lending protocols to build credit What Aave plans to do with the E-Money (EMI) license it obtained in the UK (50:51) Since Aave was a pioneer in flash loans, which are responsible for the majority of DeFi attacks, whether Stani would do anything differently (53:12) Aave's partnership with tokenized real estate project RealT and how Aave manages it given that, in the US, RealT tokens are securities and can only be sold to accredited investors (58:42) How Aave has been thinking about scaling given the high fees on Ethereum (1:03:57) Why building a moat in DeFi is impossible (1:07:16) What is next for Aave (1:11:40)   Thank you to our sponsors!  Crypto.com: https://crypto.com/   Episode links:  Stani Kulechov: https://twitter.com/StaniKulechov Aave: https://aave.com Aave stats: https://aavewatch.com   Protocols mentioned ETHLend: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ethlend-announces-launch-of-new-parent-company-aave-300713825.html Aavegotchi: https://www.coindesk.com/defi-game-aavegotchi-preps-for-jan-4-mainnet-launch-with-nft-auctions RealT: https://medium.com/aave/realt-market-coming-to-the-aave-protocol-da4499a1e965 Yearn: https://yearn.finance/ Uniswap: https://uniswap.org/ Sushiswap: https://sushiswap.fi/ Kyber: http://kyber.network/ Balancer: https://balancer.finance/ $LINK: https://chain.link/ Aavenomics Aave's documentation: https://docs.aave.com/aavenomics/ Safety Module: https://docs.aave.com/aavenomics/safety-module Summary: https://aave.com/aavenomics/ More background: https://defirate.com/aavenomics-upgrade/ Decentralization concepts Handing off admin keys: https://decrypt.co/46544/aave-officially-hands-over-governance-keys-to-defi-community + https://medium.com/aave/aave-admin-key-handover-3e09e603d348 OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ Protocol Governance: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/73336/defi-lending-aave-token + https://docs.aave.com/developers/protocol-governance/governance Other topics Electronic Money Licence: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/75845/aave-uk-fca-emi-license-defi Unsecured Loans: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/70678/aave-launches-new-service-for-unsecured-peer-to-peer-loans-on-ethereum Flash Loans: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/genesis/93740/flash-loans-as-a-capital-boost-tool Aave Version 2: https://medium.com/aave/the-aave-protocol-v2-f06f299cee04 + https://github.com/aave/protocol-v2/blob/master/aave-v2-whitepaper.pdf

Stani Kulechov, founder and CEO of Aave, comes onto the show to discuss the lending protocol and second-biggest DeFi project by total value locked. Here are some of the highlights:  How Stani’s background studying law and his passion for fintech led him to the world of smart contracts (1:53) Why he decided to transition ETHLend to Aave, and how that eliminated the “meme” narrative (5:55) How Stani would explain Aave to a five-year-old, or your normie friend (9:04) What new features were released in Aave v2 (15:54) reducing overall gas costs aTokens swapping collateral debt tokens What Aavenomics is and how the “safety module” attempts to keep the protocol secure (20:39) How AAVE works as a governance token Active versus passive risk in governance staking How Aave is transitioning from a centralized to a decentralized protocol (25:01) what he's finding difficult about this process issues with voting and an over-reliance on the Aave team delegating voting power to what he calls “protocol politicians” and whether this is good or bad for DeFi Who is using Aave and how they are using it? (37:27) what OpenLaw is and how OpenLaw contracts work how credit delegation, or unsecured loans enforced by law, differ in v2 vs V1 how people could use lending protocols to build credit What Aave plans to do with the E-Money (EMI) license it obtained in the UK (50:51) Since Aave was a pioneer in flash loans, which are responsible for the majority of DeFi attacks, whether Stani would do anything differently (53:12) Aave’s partnership with tokenized real estate project RealT and how Aave manages it given that, in the US, RealT tokens are securities and can only be sold to accredited investors (58:42) How Aave has been thinking about scaling given the high fees on Ethereum (1:03:57) Why building a moat in DeFi is impossible (1:07:16) What is next for Aave (1:11:40)   Thank you to our sponsors!  Crypto.com: https://crypto.com/   Episode links:  Stani Kulechov: https://twitter.com/StaniKulechov Aave: https://aave.com Aave stats: https://aavewatch.com   Protocols mentioned ETHLend: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ethlend-announces-launch-of-new-parent-company-aave-300713825.html Aavegotchi: https://www.coindesk.com/defi-game-aavegotchi-preps-for-jan-4-mainnet-launch-with-nft-auctions RealT: https://medium.com/aave/realt-market-coming-to-the-aave-protocol-da4499a1e965 Yearn: https://yearn.finance/ Uniswap: https://uniswap.org/ Sushiswap: https://sushiswap.fi/ Kyber: http://kyber.network/ Balancer: https://balancer.finance/ $LINK: https://chain.link/ Aavenomics Aave’s documentation: https://docs.aave.com/aavenomics/ Safety Module: https://docs.aave.com/aavenomics/safety-module Summary: https://aave.com/aavenomics/ More background: https://defirate.com/aavenomics-upgrade/ Decentralization concepts Handing off admin keys: https://decrypt.co/46544/aave-officially-hands-over-governance-keys-to-defi-community + https://medium.com/aave/aave-admin-key-handover-3e09e603d348 OpenLaw: https://www.openlaw.io/ Protocol Governance: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/73336/defi-lending-aave-token + https://docs.aave.com/developers/protocol-governance/governance Other topics Electronic Money Licence: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/75845/aave-uk-fca-emi-license-defi Unsecured Loans: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/70678/aave-launches-new-service-for-unsecured-peer-to-peer-loans-on-ethereum Flash Loans: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/genesis/93740/flash-loans-as-a-capital-boost-tool Aave Version 2: https://medium.com/aave/the-aave-protocol-v2-f06f299cee04 + https://github.com/aave/protocol-v2/blob/master/aave-v2-whitepaper.pdf

Aaron Wright is a professor at Cardozo Law School and Co-founder of OpenLaw. Before this he was a successful entrepreneur, having sold his first company to Wikia - the for-profit version of Wikipedia. Today Aaron is a renowned thought-leader in the blockchain space at the forefront of DAOs. Last year OpenLaw launched The LAO, a DAO on Ethereum for investors looking to earn returns on Ethereum-based projects.Aaron joins us to share his expert legal knowledge on all things DAO, and discuss his latest projects the LAO and Flamingo DAO.Topics covered in this episode:Aaron's background and how he got into blockchain and the DAO spaceThe early vision for DAOsStakeholder participation in DAOsWrapped and unwrapped DAOsProxy voting on DAOsGovernance mechanismsThe multi-token modelHow DAOs are characterized under law and the legislation surrounding themThe Wyoming Blockchain BillThe different categories of DAOsWhere does Aaron see the DAO ecosystem headed in the futureEpisode links: OpenLaw websiteThe LAOMike Hearn: Autonomous agents, self driving cars and BitcoinAaron's book - Blockchain and the Law: The Rule of CodeOpenLaw on TwitterThe LAO on TwitterAaron on TwitterSponsors: 1inch: Discover the best rates and most efficient swapping routes across leading DEXes. Optimize on gas cost and execute DeFi trades faster with 1inch V2 - https://epicenter.rocks/1inchThis episode is hosted by Sebastien Couture & Friederike Ernst. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/376

Chain Reaction Host Jose Maria Macedo hosts Aaron Wright, cofounder of OpenLaw, The LAO and now Flamingo DAO. Aaron is a professor at Cardozo Law School and is at the forefront of DAOs, having been involved in Bitcoin since 2011, and Ethereum since 2015. Before this, Aaron was a successful entrepreneur, having sold his first company to Wikia - the for-profit version of Wikipedia, which he grew to be one of the largest websites on the internet.  Aaron provides a DAO masterclass, discussing what they are, why they matter, and his vision for DAOs as the next evolution in a long history of human organization dating back to Ancient Rome. Thank you to our sponsor LVL, which is launching the first free Bitcoin exchange in North America. Users buy and sell Bitcoin with no trading fees or hidden spreads. Visit them at lvl.co - Show Notes: (2:06)    –  Aaron Wright Background. (4:35)    –  Organizations: History, Concepts and Functions. (7:25)    –  Insights about DAO / Long-term Vision. (12:47)    –  Experimenting with Types of Organizations in the real world. (14:26)    –  DAO main categories. (15:41)    –  Insights about Fund Structures. (19:14)    –  DAO’s interaction with the Traditional Legal System. (25:32)    –  Why a Delaware LLC. (26:43)    –  Insights about DAO legal compliance. (30:35)    –  LAO, OpenLaw big Use Case. (35:11)    –  Why build on Moloch. (36:49)    –  Credit Delegation System Background / Walkthrough. (41:33)    –  OpenLaw, merging the Traditional World with Crypto. (44:40)    –  The Future of the Legal System. (49:07)    –  The Security in Off-chain Assets Settlements. (56:21)    – Insights about Governance Tokens value / DAO projects. (1:03:41)    –  Exciting things happening in the DAO Space.   Resources: Guest’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/awrigh01 Guest’s Website: https://www.openlaw.io/ Jose's Twitter: https://twitter.com/zemariamacedo Delphi Podcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastDelphi More Our Video interviews Can Be Viewed Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Yy99ZlQIX9-PdG_xHj43Q Access Delphi's Research Here: https://www.delphidigital.io/ Disclosures: This podcast is strictly informational and educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any tokens or securities or to make any financial decisions. Do not trade or invest in any project, tokens, or securities based upon this podcast episode. The host may personally own tokens that are mentioned on the podcast. Lets Talk Bitcoin is a distribution partner for the Chain Reaction Podcast, and our current show features paid sponsorships which may be featured at the start, middle, and/or the end of the episode. These sponsorships are for informational purposes only and are not a solicitation to use any product or service. Delphi’s transparency page can be viewed here. 

Aaron is a law professor, serial founder and CEO of Open Law, the project behind The LAO (Legal Autonomous Organisation) which pioneered a DAO with a ‘legal wrapper’ to reduce and manage liability and risk for operators. The LAO now functions as an investment vehicle for several prominent Web 3 Founders, as well as advisors to the Moloch and Flamingo DAOs. He describes applying open source principles to legal contracting, machine readable ricardian smart contracts, the extent to which ‘code is law’, as well as considerations around arbitration and jurisdiction selection, and how he believes DAOs are the perfect expression of an intermediary light private ordering of wealth, and more than that, improved systems to collectively process and respond to information.              

In this episode of Crypto Investors, we chat with Priyanka (https://twitter.com/pridesai), who is involved with The LAO, FlamingoDAO and Seedclub. The LAO is being organized in the spirit of The DAO, as a member-directed venture capital fund organized in the United States. Flamingo is an NFT-focused DAO that aims to explore emerging investment opportunities for NFTs. She is also the VP of Operations at OpenLaw, which is a Consensys project that allows one to create blockchain legal contracts. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction 00:20 Priyanka’s background and projects she’s involved in currently 05:10 Projects using OpenLaw, Aave credit delegation 10:49 How do OpenLaw contracts work 13:26 Status of The LAO 19:06 LAO vs DAO 21:50 LAO decision and reward process 25:39 Overview on FlamingoDAO and NFTs 29:36 Curating NFT projects 31:13 Status of FlamingoDAO and roadmap 33:53 Social token thesis and Seedclub hackathon 40:03 Closing thoughts Links: OpenLaw : https://www.openlaw.io/ The LAO : https://www.thelao.io/ FlamingoDAO : https://flamingodao.xyz/ Seedclub : https://seedclubhacks.com/

Take one step closer sovereignty every single week, join the DeFi Slate community below:Listen on YouTube | Spotify📈 Shoutout To Our Sponsor: MCDEX— trade the first ever decentralized ETH & LINK perp swap contracts on MCDEX.Defi Slate Family:Aave is the workhorse of the DeFi space, and none better than Marc Zeller behind the scenes getting it done!Seriously though, this fella is a must follow on Twitter.In this episode we chat about what makes Aave so special, the future of DeFi, and more.We learned a lot and you will too.Remember why we do this: Were on the route to take the power back into our hands once and for all.We’re opting out of the current system.We’re making our own path.And we couldn’t do it without Aave.Lets go lets go lets go.-AndyWhat’s next for Aave? Guest Post: Isa Kivlighan, Marketing at Aave.Aavenomics & Governance -- A Move Toward Decentralization In the immediate future, Aave will be moving toward a more decentralized protocol where the governance is in the hands of the users. The Aavenomics proposal was released recently, which highlights the token migration from LEND to AAVE, Aave Improvement Proposals (AIPs), voting and governance, and the Safety Module. The governance is currently on the Ropsten testnet, and the community is welcome to test it out. The first vote on mainnet will be on the migration from LEND to AAVE!Credit Delegation-- Synergies with “OldFi” For the full rundown on Credit Delegation, Stani wrote a great one here. Essentially, Credit Delegation allows party A to deposit in Aave and then delegate their credit line to Party B who can borrow without needing to put up their own collateral. The terms and conditions are all decided in a legal agreement with OpenLaw. The first Credit Delegation has already happened with DeversiFi as the borrower, a momentous step forward. Credit Delegation makes DeFi into a source of liquidity for all of finance. For example, a depositor could be a DeFi fund looking for credit exposure, and borrowers could be businesses, NGOs, institutions, etc. The future of DeFi is interoperable with OldFi. Aave V2Aave V2 was announced recently, with many new features to make the Aave Protocol push the limits of what’s possible with DeFi. These features include (full list and more detailed explanations in this blog post): Repay with collateralDebt tokenization and native credit delegationFixed rate deposits Private markets (including a collaboration between the Aave Protocol and RealT to bring mortgages on Ethereum!) Gas optimisations Native trading functionalities (debt trading, collateral trading, margin trading) Governance in hands of users (vote delegation, cold wallet voting)Tell your friends about this episode!📈 Shoutout To Our Sponsor: MCDEX— trade the first ever decentralized ETH & LINK perp swap contracts on MCDEX.DISCLAIMER: Investing into cryptocurrency and DeFi platforms comes with inherent risk including technical risk, human error, platform failure and more. This is not financial advice. Please refer to our blog for more on mitigating your downside when using these protocols!Subscribe to the DeFi Slate Newsletter & join dozens of crypto enthusiasts:🌐Check Us Out On Twitter!🚀Join the community on Discord! Get on the email list at defislate.substack.com

Stephen McKeon is a Partner at Collaborative Fund, a SF/NY venture fund investing in blockchain-based financial infrastructure with an eye towards the future of our financial markets. Stephen is also a finance professor at the University of Oregon and one of the sharpest thinkers in the security token space. In this conversation, Stephen and Derek dive right in to topics like cryptoasset valuation, security token base layers, decentralized finance – projects like DeFi Money Market, Chainlink, MakerDao, MetaCartel Ventures, OpenLaw’s ‘The Lao’ – and other projects that implicate security tokens and blockchain-based finance. Stephen wears a number of hats across the blockchain space, and he shares a ton of great insights about how he’s evaluating both the security token industry and larger blockchain space today.

This week on The Money Movement, Jeremy interviews Professor of Economics and Director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT University, Professor Jason Potts, followed by Luis Cuende, Co-founder at Aragon, and Aaron Wright, Co-founder at OpenLaw and Professor at Cardozo Law School.   Public blockchain infrastructure creates a new global public good in the form of a system of shared and immutable record-keeping, transactions and rules-enforcement. We've explored how this infrastructure opens up massive transformations in the basic building blocks of finance, including ubiquitous global value exchange with stablecoins, and advancements through programmable money.     Now we want to dive into some of the more profound possibilities that arrive with this technology, diving into the very essence of how we form organisations to create value, govern and coordinate economic activity. Going from the macro into the micro, we'll explore how blockchains are opening up completely new forms of global corporate forms.    We are privileged to be joined by leading academic thinkers, entrepreneurs and technologists who are the very cutting edge of re-defining the firm in the age of blockchains. Be sure to tune-in and join us live on Thursday, May 28th at 1pm EDT, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.    About the show   The global economy is experiencing unprecedented challenges and change. Business leaders everywhere are grappling with how to transform their companies to become more digital, resilient and efficient. As we face this change, a new global movement is building around the promise of digital currencies and blockchains — forming a new architecture for the global economy and creating new opportunities for companies everywhere. The Money Movement explores and chronicles the issues and ideas driving this brave new world of digital money.   The Money Movement is brought to you by Circle. Our mission is to raise global economic prosperity through programmable internet commerce. Learn more about Circle Business Accounts and Platform APIs at circle.com.

This week on The Money Movement, Jeremy interviews Professor of Economics and Director of the Blockchain Innovation Hub at RMIT University, Professor Jason Potts, followed by Luis Cuende, Co-founder at Aragon, and Aaron Wright, Co-founder at OpenLaw and Professor at Cardozo Law School. Public blockchain infrastructure creates a new global public good in the form of a system of shared and immutable record-keeping, transactions and rules-enforcement. We've explored how this infrastructure opens up massive transformations in the basic building blocks of finance, including ubiquitous global value exchange with stablecoins, and advancements through programmable money.   Now we want to dive into some of the more profound possibilities that arrive with this technology, diving into the very essence of how we form organisations to create value, govern and coordinate economic activity. Going from the macro into the micro, we'll explore how blockchains are opening up completely new forms of global corporate forms.   We are privileged to be joined by leading academic thinkers, entrepreneurs and technologists who are the very cutting edge of re-defining the firm in the age of blockchains. Be sure to tune-in and join us live on Thursday, May 28th at 1pm EDT, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube. About the Show The global economy is experiencing unprecedented challenges and change.  Business leaders everywhere are grappling with how to transform their companies to become more digital, resilient and efficient. As we face this change, a new global movement is building around the promise of digital currencies and blockchains — forming a new architecture for the global economy and creating new opportunities for companies everywhere. The Money Movement explores and chronicles the issues and ideas driving this brave new world of digital money. The Money Movement is brought to you by Circle. Our mission is to raise global economic prosperity through programmable internet commerce. Learn more about Circle Business Accounts and Platform APIs at https://hubs.ly/H0qWzwG0.

Wszystkie dobre podcasty o kryptowalutach https://darmowekrypto.org.pl/podcasty-----------------------------------------NewsFlash | 28.04.2020 | PlanB prognoza BTC 288k USD, Checkout.com/Libra, IPFS 0.5Kolejny dzień, kolejna prognoza. Tym razem to 288k USD za Bitcoina w 2024 roku. Taką prognozę publikuje PlanB. W dzisiejszym odcinku:- Antonopoulos: Chainalysis bierze udział w wyścigu zbrojeń przeciwko prywatności - https://bitcoinpl.org/antonopoulos-chainalysis-bierze-udzial-w-wyscigu-zbrojen-przeciwko-prywatnosci/- Bitcoin wzrośnie do 288 tys. USD, PlanB aktualizuje swój model dla kursu BTC - https://comparic.pl/bitcoin-wzrosnie-do-288-tys-usd-planb-aktualizuje-swoj-model-dla-kursu-btc/- Kopanie Bitcoina na zielonej energii - https://cointelegraph.com/news/eco-fr...- Ethereum 2.0 faza 0 - https://coinfomania.com/ethereum-2-de...- Checkout.com dołącza do fundacji Libra - https://www.coindesk.com/cross-border...- EBC o cyfrowym Euro - https://cointelegraph.com/news/europe...- Kolejny startup wspiera Bitcoin Core - https://www.coindesk.com/startup-card...- Nowe wersja IPFS 0.5 - https://cointelegraph.com/news/decent...- OpenLaw czyli legalne DAO - https://www.coindesk.com/openlaw-laun...- Binance Mining Pool ma już ponad 40k górników - https://coinfomania.com/binance-pool-...- Hive urósł już o 790% - https://dailyhodl.com/2020/04/28/cryp...- BitMEX odetnie Japonię - https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked...- Zilliqa i Telegram - https://en.cryptonomist.ch/2020/04/28...-----------------------------------------OFICJALNY SKLEP Z GADŻETAMI KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI http://kryptonarod.store/ZOSTAŃ PATRONEM KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI https://patronite.pl/mike-satoshi-----------------------------------------Jeżeli chciałbyś wesprzeć rozwój i działania kanału, możesz przekazać dotację: https://tipanddonation.com/mikesatoshi lub PayPal: paypal.me/mikesatoshi Portfele do dotacji krypto są tutaj: https://cryptokoks.wixsite.com/mikesatoshi/dotacje ----------------------------------------- Mój kanał na YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEX4iDKLfxtIJY6IVgMSqCQE-mail do kontaktu: cryptokoks@gmail.com Oficjalny Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mikey_Satoshi Kanał na DTube: https://d.tube/#!/c/mikesatoshi Grupa KryptoNaród na FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/230649241027530/ Grupa KryptoNaród na Discord: https://discord.gg/CPTSa43 Airdropy i inne sposoby na darmowe kryptowaluty: https://darmowekrypto.org.pl -----------------------------------------

The LAO will launch on April 28, 2020. https://www.thelao.io/ Twitter: @TheLAOOfficial @pridesai We just recently discovered the LAO in our quest to govern DAO funds currently in Decentraland. In today's discussion with bring in Pri Desai from Openlaw.io to speak with us about their upcoming launch of the LAO which is a member directed venture capital crowd fund for accredited investors. In this fund anyone can propose their project and allow 100 members of the LAO to vote to fund your project. We open the discussion with the relationship between OpenLaw and the LAO and the inspiration for the LAO. Our discussion includes how a blockchain community can improve with a for profit venture backing it. One of our main attractions to the LAO is that it provides a mechanism for sustainable growth of a pool of funds. Topics: First up, How does OpenLaw relate to theLAO? Next, How a for-profit venture creates a better blockchain community Then, Can Decentraland take the LAO mechanisms to manage a fund? Finally, How a member-directed VC compares to a traditional VC? Please like and subscribe on your favorite podcasting app! Website: www.theblockrunner.com Try using the Brave browser. It blocks all ads and it allows you to earn Basic Attention Tokens if you decide to view ads. BAT: brave.com/npl153 Follow us on: Twitter: bit.ly/TBR-Twitter Telegram: bit.ly/TBR-Telegram Discord: bit.ly/TBR-Discord LBRY: http://bit.ly/LBRYTBR Music by OfDream - Thelema

It's tough out there for a blockchain startup trying to raise money. Not only has interest in crypto and blockchain projects tapered off some over the past year or so of declining coin prices, but traditional venture capital has pivoted to focus on funding businesses that in some way overlap with the new normal of lockdowns, remote work and public health crises. But the blockchain space has proved itself innovative as it relates to sussing out hidden capital. (Remember the ICO boom? Doesn't that feel like a decade ago?)In our livestream series reboot of CoinDesk Live: Lockdown Edition, CoinDesk journalists and virtual audience members chat with speakers from Consensus: Distributed, our first virtual conference May 11-15. In this episode, CoinDesk business editor Zack Seward speaks with Aaron Wright and Priyanka Desai of OpenLaw, a company that plans to launch a for-profit DAO next week. What does that even mean? Digging into the structure of this new limited liability autonomous organization, dubbed The LAO, is just one of the topics in this week's episode. Other topics include: LAOs as the next chapter of capital formationNovel use cases for DAOsHow non-accredited investors can get involved in The LAOFunding technology, such as privacy-enhancing tech, that traditional venture capitalists have been hesitant to Tokenizing individuals The continued interest in non-fungible tokens or NFTs DeFi downside risk mitigators, like insurance, which are going to become more important as hacks and thefts continue DeFi's open and participatory nature overlapping with broader internet trends Rage quitting or redeploying your capital where it suits you Governance whales Limiting the consolidation of powers Digital first work environments DAOS for content creation And finally: "There should be a bitcoin DAO!"

- LAWCLERK introduces duplication and notification features to help attorneys outsource projects - Ashurst launches Fintech accelerator program - Thomson Reuters and OpenLaw create automated, blockchain-driven smart contracts solution - KPMG Legal absorbs Romanian law firm as part of EU expansion - Latham & Watkins introduces mobile app to help investors navigate the regulatory landscape - Catalyst founder launches nonprofit to promote open-source legal software

Ryan Selkis interviews Aaron Wright, Law Professor at Cardozo & Co-Founder of OpenLaw. -----This episode is sponsored by Voyager, a fast and 100% commission-free app that lets you trade more than 20 top cryptocurrencies. Sign up at investvoyager.com/messari to earn $25 in free Bitcoin when you download the Voyager iOS app and create an account. -----If you enjoyed this conversation, share it with your colleagues & friends, rate, review, and subscribe.This podcast is presented by BlockWorks Group. For exclusive content and events that provide insights into the crypto and blockchain space, visit them at: https://www.blockworksgroup.io

Retour sur les thèmes du 2ème Forum parlementaire de la Legaltech de juillet 2019. Cet épisode long a pour but de prolonger les réflexions qui ont été menées lors de la deuxième édition du Forum parlementaire de la legaltech, initiative de la Commission des lois du Sénat et co-organisé avec le Village de la Justice, OpenLaw, le Barreau de Paris.... Consacrée à la technologie aux services des professions du droit, cette journée de débat a été riche, grâce aux échanges entre créateurs de solution de tous horizons, professionnels du droit et parlementaires.

Host Tom Shaughnessy of Delphi Digital (DelphiDigital.io) is joined by Joe Lubin the co-founder of Ethereum and thee founder of ConsenSys.  For those new to the space, ConsenSys is a global blockchain technology company building the infrastructure, applications, and practices that enable a decentralized world. ConsenSys has over 50 spokes building on Ethereum ranging from infrastructure like Infura and Metamask to platforms and applications like OpenLaw and Airswap. After having numerous guests on the podcast from ConsenSys, from Gregory Rocco to Andrew Keys and others, it was excellent to have Joe on to explain his take on the space. We cover the goals of blockchain, Ethereum’s competition and its future under Serenity, the past, present and future of ConsenSys and so much more. Joe is by far one of the most plugged in people to the space, as such this was a very insightful conversation. To access the insights package of Delphi's leading crypto research, visit DelphiDigital.io on your device and sign up using coupon code CHAINREACTION.   Follow Tom on Twitter @Shaughnessy119 Follow Joe on Twitter @ethereumJoseph    Photo Credit Zaza Weissgerber Disclosure: Tom Shaughnessy owns tokens in BTC, ETH, DCR, MKR, XTZ and Loom. This podcast is NOT investment advice and is only informational. Do not make investment decisions based upon this podcast. Delphi Digital was not compensated by any party for this podcast episode other than Podbean's advertisers. This content is strictly informational and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any security or token.  - Advertisers: To advertise on this podcast, email Tom@DelphiDigital.io Potential Guests: If you're interested in appearing on the podcast, email Tom@DelphiDigital.io  - 

We speak about the problem around connecting smart contracts to real world data, how oracles solve that problem and the gives and takes around oracles. We walk through some example oracles in gold pricing data and prediction markets. We finally wrap up with an interview with Jeff Rosen and Doug von Kohorn, founders at Rhombus, where we discuss their approach and solution to the oracle problem. Topics: Faizaan's thoughts on the ETHDenver event How we should think about oracles The oracle problem What decentralization is from the oracle perspective Centralized oracles Cryptographic annotations What TLSnotary and Town Crier does Astraea by consensus Manipulation resistance What Rhombus is What makes them different from other oracle providers in the Ethereum ecosystem Examples of the kind of enterprise use-cases they see On providing the right price / data How prices of assets completely delisted affects what happens to smart contracts / things Underwriting insurance policies Some areas they're interested in that they think might require more transparency Their thoughts around working with prediction markets Difference between Chainlink and Rhombus How they're doing sales right now Their background What got them interested in the oracle space How they're funded right now What they're excited about for the rest of the year What the lighthouse oracle is and its use Links: Rhombus - https://rhombus.network/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/ r/progresspics - https://www.reddit.com/r/progresspics/ myfitnesspal - https://www.myfitnesspal.com/ Strava - https://www.strava.com/ The State of Decentralized Oracles - https://media.consensys.net/the-state-of-decentralized-oracles-df45bf0dc51d TLSnotary - https://tlsnotary.org/TLSNotary.pdf Town Crier - https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/168.pdf Astraea: A Decentralized Blockchain Oracle - https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.00528 OpenLaw - https://openlaw.io/ Ethereum - https://www.ethereum.org/ Chicago Mercantile Exchange - https://www.cmegroup.com/ Coinbase - https://pro.coinbase.com/ Gemini - https://gemini.com/ Chainlink - https://chain.link/ ConsenSys - https://consensys.net/ Getcoin - https://getcoin.site/

In this episode, we speak with Anne Griffin, Lead Product Manager at OpenLaw. OpenLaw is a ConsenSys spoke that is building next generation smart legal agreements. We cover a lot of great topics in this discussion such as how the OpenLaw team is trying to build a Wikipedia-like community to drive contract law forward, what their business model is, how they overcome being such a geographically distributed and remote-first team, and much more. Like in many industries, the legal community still uses incredibly outdated technologies such as Microsoft Word and track changes to work through long and complex legal agreements. Anne walks us through how she and her team are trying to push against that inertia and bring law into the 21st century. She also gives us her perspective on why OpenLaw will supplement rather than automate law and replace lawyers. Particularly interesting is hearing how incredibly distributed the OpenLaw team is with employees in Thailand, India, the US and Europe, and how they overcome the obvious challenges that presents. Some of their tools and tactics they use to mitigate those challenges are really interesting and well worth considering if your team is struggling with being remote-first and highly distributed. Enjoy! Show Notes [0:31] Show intro. [1:02] Anne’s background and path to crypto. [8:51] Description of OpenLaw and the project’s history. [16:09] If OpenLaw is GitHub-ifying contract law, how do courts view enforceability of smart contracts? [18:29] How blockchain technology may or may not affect the job of lawyers. [19:50] The origin story of OpenLaw and background on the founders. [23:41] How the OpenLaw team validates assumptions around solving customer problems, target market, users, etc. [32:50] Current state of OpenLaw products and the business model. [34:50] Where and how OpenLaw connects to the Ethereum blockchain. [36:13] Verbal walkthrough of OpenLaw user experience. [40:11] Areas of friction within the OpenLaw user experience and how they’re trying to overcome that. [42:22] Division of responsibilities for design across the OpenLaw team and process for getting design work done. [46:03] Where do ideas for the roadmap come from? [46:54] OpenLaw’s use of personas to support user research. [49:15] How does OpenLaw quality control contract templates that make it onto the platform? [51:30] Team dynamics, composition, geographic distribution and culture around coordination across the team. [55:09] Tools and tactics OpenLaw used to support remote-first team. [57:01] How the team captures knowledge to be shared internally. [1:01:08] Ways to overcome the tight market for hiring blockchain engineers. [1:03:13] Measuring success at OpenLaw. [1:06:43] What is and is not open source within OpenLaw and how they defend their business given what is open source. [1:08:26] Personal tidbit about Anne. Links https://openlaw.io/ https://github.com/openlawteam https://consensys.net/ https://twitter.com/openlawofficial https://medium.com/@OpenLawOfficial https://docs.openlaw.io/#overview-of-openlaw

Aaron Wright is a Co-Founder of OpenLaw, an open source company based with ConsenSys in Brooklyn, creating next generation smart legal agreements. Their project aims to reduce cost for legal services, while increasing speed and ease for getting things done via smart contracts. As we’ll hear in this episode, blockchain technology has major implications for all industries. Beyond OpenLaw, Aaron is a Professor at Cardozo Law School in New York City, and leads the Cardozo Blockchain Initiative. Among the first of its kind in the United States – where law students are learning how to code and create smart agreements. He is also a Co-Founder of The Brooklyn Project, creating a framework of standards for token generation – aiming to promote the token-economy and protect consumers. I met with Aaron at Ethereal Summit in Brooklyn, hosted by ConsenSys during Blockchain Week NYC in May. Decentralised is sponsored by New Alchemy and DreamState UX

Blockchain seems like a great idea but what can it actually do? In this On The Road report from the GLBC Annual Meeting 2018, hosts Amy Braunz and Cori Goudchaux talks to Andrea Tinianow, Kirsten Albers-Fiedler, and Christen Bartelt about how blockchain technology solves problems in the real world. They discuss the areas of law that need this technology the most, like family law and access to justice, and why those willing to embrace blockchain will soar above those dragging their feet. Andrea Tinianow is the chief innovation officer and senior vice president of Global Kompass Strategies. Kirsten Albers-Fiedler works as a law associate/legal engineer for OpenLaw, a blockchain-based protocol for the creation and execution of legal agreements. Christen Bartelt is co-founder and CEO of Abakos, a SaaS company using advances in blockchain and cloud-based technology to streamline private investing.

In Episode 57 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with Joseph Lubin about the progress being made at Consensys and precisely how Joe believes that Ethereum will overcome the scalability challenges that have plagued its network since the earliest days of its founding. For the last few years, many blockchain enthusiasts have been eagerly anticipating the release of what many have referred to as “the Netflix moment.” In other words, blockchain enthusiasts expect to see a killer application running atop Ethereum, or some other distributed ledger, that will be adopted by the mass consumer. One of the criticisms of this view is that comparisons between the mid-to-late 1990’s and the current era in blockchain technology are overblown. It took twenty years of Internet protocol development and tweaking before Tim Berners-Lee gave us the World Wide Web in 1989. It wasn’t until 1998 that Netflix released its online, DVD rental store. When asked about the comparison between 90’s Internet and today's blockchain technology, Joseph Lubin makes the point that there isn’t going to be one moment when the scalability problems are “solved.” According to Joe, the process of scaling a complex, permissionless database is "always ongoing." To his point, ConsenSys alone employs close to 40 engineers who are working just on the Ethereum base layer protocols, clients, and enterprise scaling solutions. The company is closely aligned with a variety of efforts currently being undertaken to scale the ethereum network, including sharding, proof-of-stake, Casper CBC, Casper FFG, and a number of layer two solutions including state channels and plasma. Demetri has already devoted an entire episode to exploring some of these layer one solutions in great detail with Vitalik Buterin and Vlad Zamfir. That said, Joseph Lubin offers an additionally interesting perspective on some of the layer two protocols, which he thinks can solve many of ethereum’s throughput limitations without requiring applications to reconcile directly on the main chain for every transaction. Demetri and Joe spend a good deal of time exploring the challenges of building layer two solutions in more depth, including the counterparty risk problem created from the use of state channels. Additional topics include SEC regulations, artificial intelligence, and questions about specific applications in the areas of news, music, and team organization. Demetri asks Joseph Lubin about Ujo Music, Civil, OpenLaw, as well as something called TMNT or “Traditional Management Nullification Tools,” which enables a different organizational approach to team and systems management that more closely resembles an organism than a corporation. Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod

We speak with David Roon, Co-Founder of OpenLaw, a platform that seeks to democratize the access to legal support for the masses through blockchain technology. We discuss how smart contracts can be used to create legally binding agreements, and how OpenLaw's open source markup language can help give anyone access to secure legal contracts without having to pay huge legal fees. Full show notes: https://thecoinoffering.com/podcast/s02/e08-david-roon/

Aaron Wright is a Professor of Law at the Cardozo School of Law in New York City. He is also the co-inventor of OpenLaw – a blockchain-based protocol for the creation and execution of smart legal agreements In this episode, Aaron and I discuss: What OpenLaw is What the SAFT is (including some of its lesser known deficiencies) -and- The future of ICOs from a legal perspective