Difference between revisions of "Blockchain oracle"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[wikipedia:Blockchain oracle]] is a third-party service that provides [[smart contracts]] with information from the outside world | [[wikipedia:Blockchain oracle]] is a third-party service that provides [[smart contracts]] with information from the outside world | ||
− | + | * [[Google trends]]: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=blockchain%20oracle | |
* [[Chainlink]] (2017) | * [[Chainlink]] (2017) |
Revision as of 15:00, 29 July 2021
wikipedia:Blockchain oracle is a third-party service that provides smart contracts with information from the outside world
- Chainlink (2017)
See also
- Blockchain, Blockchain explorer, Layer 1 Blockchains, Layer 2 Blockchains, Blockchain oracle, Smart contract, Chainlink, DeFi, EOS.IO, Amazon Managed Blockchain (AMB), Inter-Blockchain Communication (IBC), MEV, Block, Block receipts, Block headers, Slot, Block construction, Ledger, Zeeve.io, Plasma chain
- Crypto, Cryptocurrency, Blockchain, Stablecoin, Cryptocurrency address, Cryptocurrency wallet, Cryptocurrency exchange, DeFi, ZK, Crypto companies, Litecoin, Thodex, Ripple, Chainlink, BAT, Qredo (Qredo protocol), AMM, MEV, Uniswap, PoW, PoS, Proof of authority, Polkadot, Zilliqa, CryptoCurrency Security Standard (CCSS), BlockFi, Riot, Xcoex, Web3, Gas, Transfer of Funds Regulation (TFR), NodeReal, Wert, Stellar, DeSo, UTXO, dApp, Token, Boson Protocol, DeversiFi, Paxos Trust Company, Consensus, BlockchainFonds, Block (Crypto), TVL, TTD, Execution Layer (EL), Digital asset, Hashrate, MiCA, Rosetta API, Sybil attack, MELD, Crypto timeline, Cryptocurrency nodes, Ports in crypto, TRUST, VASPs, Velmie, Railgun, Quantstamp, Nakamoto Consensus, DLT
Advertising: