Pandora Chain technology open source and the first batch of node elections officially launched
On November 5th, Pandora Chain officially implemented technology open source and simultaneously launched the first batch of node election activities. This important measure marks Pandora Chain's opening of core technology to global developers and community members, committed to building a more transparent and open blockchain ecosystem. Pandora Chain's open source not only demonstrates its technical strength, but also provides an opportunity for global developers to participate and contribute, promoting further development and growth of the ecosystem.
This node election will end on November 21st and will officially start production. Pandora Chain is a whitelist for the ecosystem, aiming to attract more high-quality projects to join. The opening of the node election will bring wider community support and technical collaboration to Pandora Chain, helping the ecosystem to grow steadily. As of now, the number of users on Pandora Chain has exceeded 4.23 million, demonstrating its influence in the blockchain field.
Pandora Chain's open source and node election not only symbolize the acceleration of the decentralization process, but also a milestone for the open and extended ecosystem of Pandora Chain, creating a good foundation for the birth of more innovative applications in the future.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Ex-Goldman Sachs Exec Shares Positive Outlook on XRP Amid Legal Challenges
Cardano Hits $1 for the First Time in Two Years, Signaling Strong Market Momentum
XRP Soars as Ripple CEO Applauds Trump’s Treasury Secretary Nominee
Trump and Wall Street: How long will the love affair last?
Share link:In this post: Wall Street loved Trump’s win at first—stocks jumped, Bitcoin soared, and borrowing costs hit rock bottom, but some sectors started cracking fast. Tax cuts and deregulation made financial and energy stocks shoot up, but tariffs and plans to deport workers freaked out economists and markets. Tariffs mean higher prices for Americans, and even Walmart’s warning it’ll have to raise prices if Trump pushes through with his trade war.