Blockchain technology company GoldenArk announced a $10 million partnership agreement with Cherry Blossom Studios

Jinze Finance reported that blockchain technology company GoldenArk has reached a $10 million cooperation through its subsidiary GoldenArk Media and independent film start-up Cherry Blossom Studios protocol.

Bringing the two parties together, Hammer Management has spent the past two months building out the terms between Mitch Ngo (GoldenArk) and Kareem “Gorilla” Davis (Cherry Blossom Studios). (deadline)

Other news:

Layout blockchain technology application Huoyan Holdings market value exceeded 10 billion: Huoyan Holdings (1909.HK), which started to rise in early March, continues to rise. It closed up 11.36% in half a day today to HK$10.78, a record high, with a market value of 103 billion Hong Kong dollars. Since the start of the rally in early March, the stock has risen 111%. The company announced on March 9 that it has set up a blockchain application team to be responsible for the research and development of blockchain application technology in games, and has recruited a number of blockchain professionals to participate in the promotion and expansion of the group's games in blockchain game application research . [2021/4/26 20:59:25]

Golden Salon | Tong Lin: The consensus system of the blockchain basically solves the Byzantine general problem in the traditional information security problem: In the golden salon with the theme of "Privacy Computing - Blockchain Information Security Guardian" held today, Tong Lin, CEO of Marvin Phala, said that without mentioning privacy computing, the blockchain alone has made a lot of contributions to traditional information security. For example, the consensus system of the blockchain basically solves the Byzantine general problem in the traditional information security problem. Everyone here understands it. I will focus on the solution to the MPC problem. Academician Yao Qizhi proposed a concept in 1982 called the "Millionaire" concept. That is: Two millionaires meet on the street, each wanting to know who is richer, but unwilling to let the other know their true wealth. How to let the other party know who is richer without a third party? In the field of cryptography, this problem can be described as "a collaborative computing problem between a group of mutually distrusting parties under the premise of protecting private information and without a trusted third party". To solve this kind of problem, there are currently two mainstream methods: the first is to use cryptography + distributed system to solve it, which is an ideal method. At present, the general-purpose two-party computing (2PC) has already met the conditions for commercial use, and multi-party computing has initially solved the performance bottleneck in some specific scenarios; while the general-purpose computing protocol needs further innovation in terms of scalability. Another method is to use a hardware solution, by implementing a hardware trusted third party (TTP), to receive input and output of private data from multiple parties, and honestly execute the established logic and then feedback the results. [2020/4/15]

Dynamics | Dutch bank ING plans to launch more blockchain-based plans in 2019: According to Daily Hodl, Dutch banking group ING is preparing to launch more blockchain-based plans in 2019 to expand energy, crude oil, soybeans, Trade and commodity finance projects across a range of industries including metals and mining. ING has been experimenting with digital ledger technology on its EasyTradeConnect (ETC) platform since 2017. [2018/12/29]