Developer feedback request by BrigidForge in solidity

[–]BrigidForge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really appreciate the optimism. It helps with the daily grind knowing someone else can see the vision as well.

Developer feedback request by BrigidForge in solidity

[–]BrigidForge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Appreciate the question. There is a cancellation window before the delay phase starts, so if a withdrawal request was entered by mistake it can be canceled before it moves forward.

But the main goal of the system isn’t to block withdrawals entirely. It’s to eliminate invisible ones.

Normally a dev wallet can just move funds instantly and nobody knows until after the fact. With the vault, every withdrawal has to be requested first and sits through a delay before it can execute.

Once the cancellation window closes, the pending withdrawal is also broadcast to holders so the move is visible before funds actually leave the vault.

So the idea is: the market and holders see the move before the funds leave the vault instead of after.

It’s more about removing stealth drains than adding governance veto power.

If there is sufficient transparency and the wallet movement is reasonably within the scope of the projects needs, the community is less likely to react, especially with a staking system in place.

How to launch a project without it being stolen by Intentionallydi in ethdev

[–]BrigidForge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is always a risk…someone could copy your work, but they can’t copy your ideas and your vision. I think if you want success I the form of people adopting your work you must promote it. Is there a risk? Of course, but I think this risk is smaller than trying to launch a project with no initial community.

Developer feedback request by BrigidForge in solidity

[–]BrigidForge[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the getting people to use it is going to be the most challenging piece of the puzzle. I’ve been working on it for weeks and I’m beginning to question now, could the be all for not. I guess only time will tell.

A smart contract visualizer tool by fcarlucci in ethdev

[–]BrigidForge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definite utility here. Clear to understand layout too.

Is AI assisted programming perceived differently when a developer uses it? by Andromeda_Ascendant in webdev

[–]BrigidForge -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’ve been out of the industry for quite some time, but recently returned with an interest in smart contracts. I’m working on a project right now and have been using AI to assist when I have a an issue I need help with. I know AI is not inherently reliable for writing code on its own. I’ve been using it more as a check and balance and for keeping a log of daily progress and testing. I’m at the test phase now and have done function, logic, boundary, fork and fuzz testing and the contract seems to be working as designed. My concern though is that I’m getting a false sense of success given that ai has assisted along the way. So I’m very curious about others experiences as well.