PoolTool (ticker:LOVE) @Pooltoolio

どのDRepに委任したらいいの？ 新機能【DRepマッチング診断】を実装しました！ 過去の投票傾向・投票理由・プロフィールを総合的に分析し、あなたの価値観に近いDRepを見つけやすくします。 Cardanoガバナンスへの参加を、もっとわかりやすく！ ぜひ試してみてください👇 cardanoism.com/governance/dre…

🚨 MAINNET IS LIVE 🚨 Minute Markets just launched! Forget about waiting hours for trade outcomes, you can now predict in minutes! We're talking 5-minute prediction markets on @Cardano — built for people who move quick! — Predict price of Crude Oil — Automation suite to predict 24/7 — Fast, clean and simple We built what we think prediction markets are supposed to be. The era of 5 minute markets on Cardano starts NOW!! Go to minutemarkets.io

Cardano Transactions as Enterprise Blockchain Events I have been building an open source engine that turns raw Cardano chain data into structured events that applications can consume directly. The core issue is simple. Most systems do not need blocks. They need signals. Address activity, asset movements, metadata, governance actions. Today every team rebuilds parsing, indexing, and filtering from first principles. The result is duplicated effort and inconsistent outputs across the ecosystem. This engine connects to Ogmios and works at the transaction level. You define what matters through rules. Address match, policy and asset filters, metadata, governance activity, or even every transaction. The system evaluates each transaction once and emits CloudEvents 1.0 in real time. Events are pushed into a queue that can run on any service provider. From there, any number of consumers can subscribe over HTTP or through gRPC streams. Consumers do not need Cardano specific tooling. They receive clean, structured events and process them in their own environment. I tested this against Cardano mainnet starting a full year behind the chain tip with four rules running in parallel, including a full transaction match. The behaviour is measurable: • 5 days of chain history processed in 14 minutes, around 500 times real time • 22,000 blocks scanned and 192,000 transactions evaluated • 270,000 events emitted across rules, sustaining around 320 events per second • 90 percent of events published in under 1 ms • 139 MB memory footprint • Zero failed events and zero data loss • Checkpoint recovery built in, restart continues from the exact position The design choice is deliberate. Process once at the edge of the chain, then distribute clean data downstream. It removes repeated work, reduces failure points, and makes behaviour predictable across systems. Other ecosystems often push this complexity into every application or rely on centralised indexers. This approach keeps the pipeline transparent and composable while still scaling to real workloads. In practice this means faster integration, fewer moving parts, and consistent data across services, along with cost savings. It is still in progress, but this demo shows four consumers run in separate docker containers, each subscribing to a single queue, each receiving only the events they care about and surfacing it's details, all fed by one chain sync process. All of this is open sourced and will continue to be github.com/ItsDaveB/Ogmio…

@Crown_Tech1021 getting it sorted out now. thank you for the report. your addresses have been fixed up already

@hoskytoken Done dude

I voted YES on “Cardano DeFi Liquidity Budget – Withdrawal 1.” Legit concerns exist, but they’re outweighed by the need to act now. Execution beats paralysis—especially when the upside is this strong.

x.com/i/article/2014…

Honored to receive this delegation 🙏 Huge respect to the CF for distributing voting power to the community. Optional decentralization is the way forward. As a DRep, I’ll keep voting to drive real-world adoption.

Cardano Foundation @Cardano_CF

4 months ago

Today, we reached the first milestone in the Cardano Foundation's governance roadmap. We've just delegated an additional 220 million ada to 11 selected DReps. All of them focus on either Adoption or Operations. Read the full announcement: cardanofoundation.org/blog/roadmap-g…

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I appreciate Dave’s thoughtful posts.

Dave @ItsDave_ADA

5 months ago

Recent reflections from Vitalik Buterin and Anatoly Yakovenko highlight why Cardano’s original design decisions are becoming increasingly relevant as the blockchain space matures. Cardano’s core strength has never been raw speed or headline metrics, but foundations. Its

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My thoughts on Charles Hoskinson's retirement from X... 🧵 I think the Cardano founder's decision to become a quieter public presence is a good and necessary step for the future of this blockchain, and this community. This is my perspective as a Bitcoiner, and as one of the few entrants into the Cardano eco within the past year. I have a fresh outsider's perspective on how Cardano is perceived by people not already involved - the sort who Cardano wants to recruit. The reality is this: when people think of Cardano, they think of Charles. They think of a single man, and all of the baggage that comes with that man. That man is flawed like the rest of us. When those flaws are brought to light, they are - rightfully or not - reflective on all of Cardano. Within that, they find a great irony in any attempt to take Cardano seriously: a "decentralized" blockchain that, as far as they can tell, is steered and championed by a single flawed leader. This is a problem Bitcoin never had to face. Satoshi is anonymous, and he went completely dark less than three years into the project, once he was done building the base protocol and incubating it. In the long run, this created clear skies for Bitcoin. It allowed Bitcoin to forge its own identity *outside* of a single founder. It allowed the massive community of businesses and developers building around the Bitcoin project to take the spotlight, rather than one man. It allowed EVERYONE to forge Bitcoin's future together, and for the project to evolve into something trusted by institutions and governments. Charles stepping back is a chance for Cardano to take a similar step. To quote @Sen_Palpameme, its time to "make Charles small" - to stop making Cardano about him and him alone. Cardano is a decentralized project that goes far beyond Charles, and it's time to act like it. Promote yourselves. Build your own tools. Make your own decisions. Forge your own identity. It's about time that the Cardano birdie left its nest. Like a child leaving its parents' home, it may seem difficult at first. But you'll be stronger for it, and the world will take you more seriously once you do. The Cardano community is massive, deeply enthusiastic, and motivated. You'll get along just fine, and we're going to build some really great things beyond our current imagination. The future is bright. 🌅

Who here still believes in the mission and vision of Cardano?

@DaddyCool1991 Very honest post. Thank you for sharing. perhaps we can do our next get together as a hike. Hope to see you soon! -sincerely, your cardano friend. :)

@jasonappleton I wish i would have read this before I got divorced, not after. might have saved the marriage. NFA:

in case anyone else wants to geek out with two minutes of watching the bad fork die on pooltool: go.screenpal.com/watch/cTXr3Tnq…

Want to watch a chain die? head on over to pooltool.io/realtime to see the "good" chain overtake the "bad" chain. And see the mess the "bad" chain pools are making of things. We are now about 100 blocks from containing the issue.

@BBHMM_Stake Yes, blocks were made. My point though is depending on which pool mined your transaction it may have appeared to have succeeded but actually failed. Honestly there are still transactions being mined that will get reverted later magically.

Yes, its our first Cardano outage because interacting with the chain had a 50/50 chance of succeeding even though it might have said it succeeded. Thats BAD HOWEVER... the network is self healing nicely now due to node version diversity which attests to our decentralization.

Its interesting to watch the chain dynamics at play on pooltool. Right now we have a competition between two chains for just the reporters to pooltool. You can see the majority max height is oscillating between two different block heights.

Today (20th Oct 2025) many people noticed a slower Internet and partially unavailable services due to a significant outage of AWS (Amazon Web Services) How did this affect a global Blockchain with many servers in AWS datacenters? The monitoring metrics say not at all. The expected Cardano block density of 5% (one block ~20 sec) remained stable and did not leave the green area.