Smart Contracts Clause Samples
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Smart Contracts. In accordance with Wyo. Stat. § 17-31-106(c), the Company’s Smart Contracts will govern the following: (a) Relations among the Token Holders and between the Token Holders and the Company; (b) Rights and duties of a person or entity in their capacity as a Token Holder; (c) Activities of the Company and the conduct of those activities; (d) Rights and voting rights of Token Holders; (e) Transferability of Tokens; (f) Withdrawal of Token Holders; (g) Procedures for amending, updating, editing or changing applicable Smart Contracts; and (h) all other aspects of the Company to effectively perform its purpose as a decentralized autonomous organization. The Company’s Smart Contracts may govern additional tasks, as approved by the Token Holders The Smart Contracts will help govern the Company, but not facilitate the entirety of conducting activities. For example, the Tokenized Community Bot is a third-party service that enables the activity of Tokenized Community Access. This process does not operate on a Smart Contract; rather, it is a third-party provider that verifies all on-chain information. In the instance of a Token Holder burning their Tokens below a threshold required for accessing a Tokenized Community Tier, the Token Holder will be automatically removed by the Tokenized Community Bot. Thus, this function is not technically governed by the Smart Contracts.
Smart Contracts. For your use of BUIDLs, you agree and accept the smart contracts generated from the Website to collect and stake Bounties from subjects issuing Bounties and to process or refund such Bounties as applicable (e.g. refund Bounties when expired). For your use of Grants, you agree and accept the smart contracts associated with the Website to arrange and transfer the donated funds, to take account information, to conduct quadratic funding algorithms, and distribute contribution funds to the projects of which the voting results in favor.
Smart Contracts. The term 'Smart Contract' has become established related to computer programs that are installed on a DLT-based infrastructure. Contrary to their name these programs are neither smart nor self-executing but rather deterministic command sequences. A special feature is that a Smart Contract can autono- mously check which wallet address is invoking the provided functionality. The most native and currently most prominent use case related to Smart Contracts is tokenization - DLT-based management of digital claims. Token contracts such as the ERC-20 standard [3] have their own digital account management. The storage scheme is very simple: Balances are assigned to addresses based on a functional dictionary pattern. The functionality offered in the contract enables direct transfers between authorized participants dependent on predefined rules (e. g. sufficient balance). There is also another feature: Smart Contracts can act as virtual escrows if tokens are transferred to their address and thus are able to be processed algorithmi- cally. This feature is particularly useful for processing Delivery versus Payment, i.e. the exchange of digital claims for digital payments using Smart Con- tracts in an atomic and functional way. One prominent example is the Hashed Timelock Contract (HTLC) mechanism3. This protocol has prominently been explo- red in the context of Bundesbank's Interoperability Mechanism with the aim to functionally connect DLT- based transfers with the existing T2 Settlement System.
Smart Contracts. There is a risk that any smart contract used for the distribution of the Tokens contains security gaps, errors or dysfunctionalities which may adversely affect the distribution and use of the Tokens.
Smart Contracts. A smart contract is a self- executing contract with the terms of the agreement between buyer and seller being directly written into lines of code. The code and
Smart Contracts. A smart contract is a transaction protocol intended to execute automatically. Its execution begins once a set of pre-defined conditions have been met [13]. This type of contract does not require the intervention of a third party for its execution, and they are entirely auditable. The transaction fees are low because these contracts do not require a third party that corroborates the process. Currently, Blockchain platforms support smart contract execution due to the multiple possible applications like the Internet of Things, E-commerce, etc.
Smart Contracts how DLTs are crucial for the Telco sector, providing its ability to program business logic and enforce specific rules which are transparently applied to and by different participants of this network Security, trust and data lakes – how the concept of trusted computing made available by Trusted Execution Environments (TEE) and secure data lakes will aid in the end-to-end security chain and sharing of data across different stakeholders All of the envisioned webinars will be publicly available and streamed live to platforms such as Twitter and YouTube, with recordings being also available for later consumption in the latter. For better and broader audience participation and engagement, these webinars will be properly announced through 5GZORRO social media, so interested attendees can book in advance and prepare potential questions which may be asked during Q&A (Questions and Answers) session (15 final minutes of every webinar). Furthermore, a dedicated page will be created in the project’s official website, listing all future webinars and previous ones, with links the recorded streams. In parallel, the consortium is evaluating the possibility of leveraging Gleam (▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇) to actively build marketing-like campaigns to ensure 5GZORRO followers (Twitter and LinkedIn) will be notified of upcoming Webinars and also as an incentive for them to also share such announcements, so that 5GZORRO can reach as much people as possible and, thus, disseminate the project’s findings and innovative actions. The Consortium has agreed to use open-source tools for this live streaming to different platforms. The OBS application (▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/) has been selected as the most suitable one. Below is the template and a screenshot of this same application, depicting the result of such streams: speaker (or speakers) will always be visible with a dedicated are to showcase slides and / or any other content from their own laptop. The taken screenshot illustrates what attendees would see, when 5GZORRO broadcasts such webinars live via different channels such as YouTube and Twitter (both at the same time). Figure 7 – 5GZORRO Webinar Simulation Other Branding Material To support 5GZORRO communication and dissemination activities, a number of other communication templates have been elaborated to establish a common project branding and image in public events. Template for project presentations In order to have a more coherent view of the 5GZORRO outcomes, a template for present...
Smart Contracts. The Company does not hold Users’ cryptocurrency and instead uses smart contracts built by third parties, namely the Gnosis Conditional Token Framework, Reality.ETH and possibly the Kleros courts for arbitration. The Company is not responsible in the instance of unforeseen bugs in the code PolyBet utilizes.
Smart Contracts. A smart contract is a computer mechanism that digitally facilitates, verifies, and enforces contracts between two or more parties on the blockchain. Because smart contracts are often delivered and backed by the blockchain, they have various distinguishing
Smart Contracts. This project provides some insights into the performance and limitations of SC in ticketing scenarios;
