While an early version of this spec has been floating around Github for a number of months, Dan finally outlined a formal proposal for a new type of stablecoin based on the Bancor algorithm. It’s quite complex and hard to understand, but it’s probably the most innovative recent take on stablecoins we’ve seen. Highly recommended reading.

Scott from Greymass makes an argument in favor of having a source of network funding that does not go directly to BPs.

EOS New York issued a new proposal that would allow token projects to leverage the security of the eosio.token smart contract, while also creating a way to drive additional revenue for the EOS blockchain itself. We’re big fans of this proposal. This is a good explainer of the significance of this plan.

This is probably the most unexpected recent news. The government of Liberland has signed a contract with a number of EOS BPs to help them build out blockchain-based government services using EOSIO.

Our interview with Cathy Guo, CEO of Dunya Labs.

We joined a number of other guests on the latest episode of EOS Radio to discuss Dan’s new stablecoin proposal, Bancor, and REX.

This one is for our Spanish-speaking audience. We conducted an interview with El Mato, one of the most talented devs in the EOS ecosystem and one of the core members of the EOS Argentina team.

The latest version of EOSIO introduces a number of cool features. The most significant is the ability for apps to delegate resources to their users on the back-end. Combined with REX, this means that apps can now lease out resources for a fraction of the cost of purchasing them, and make it so that end users will never have to deal with the complexities of staking and resource management. It’s a huge step forward for usability.

EOS New York offers a sneak peak of their EOS-native hardware wallet, The Metro.

The LiquidApps network just added a number of new services for dApps, including oracles and random number generators. It’s still early for LiquidApps, but we’re seeing more and more builders in the space look to them for solutions to user on-boarding, resource management, and more. If you’re a developer working on EOS, it’s worth spending some time to learn more about the DAPP network, as they’re providing some really innovative solutions to the major pain points for EOS devs.

Another must-have tool for EOS developers is dfuse. We’ve been working with dfuse on a number of projects, and it has made the EOS development experience significantly easier. Almost every EOS developer we speak with agrees. The best part is that the dfuse team is introducing new features every week, including their recent integration of GraphQL.