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Maternity portraits at the beach.
Andres Delfin Photography delfinphoto.net www.facebook.com/delfinphoto
🇯🇵 This week Reality+ is present in Japan with a very busy schedule for our CEO Morten Rongaard.
We are experiencing a great interest in #Web3 in #Japan and a deep understanding for companies’ needs to explore and develop a strategy as to not miss out. The questions, discussions and knowledge sharing have been insightful and incredibly positive - we are delighted to continue the conversation and to return to Japan.
So far we have participated in fireside chats at Fintech Festival and FIN/SUM as well as a panel debate on Web3 and digital assets with prominent speakers - Ryosuke Ushida from Financial Service Agency, Japan (JFSA, 金融庁)
- Christian Kromann from SimCorp
- Sota Watanabe from Astar Foundation moderated by Thomas Krogh Jensen at the Royal Danish Embassy in Tokyo. It has been very rewarding to share our journey, use cases and vision for the #future with an audience that spans over many industries but seems united in the enthusiasm for the mindboggling possibilities of Web3.
⛩️ Arigatou gozaimasu Fintech Association of Japan and Takeshi Kito Copenhagen Fintech and many more
A blockchain is actually a ledger or database which is shared by among the various nodes on the computer network. As a database, a blockchain records relevant data in a digital format. Blockchains are actually best known for their essential function in cryptocurrency ecosystems like Bitcoin, for maintaining a decentralized record of transactions, as well as a safe and secure network. The advantage of a blockchain is that it ensures the security and reliability of security of records and also provides security without the need for third party.
One of the main differences between a normal database as well as a blockchain is actually how the data is organized. A blockchain is a collection of information, also known as blocks. They store data sets. Each block has its own capacity to store information and when it is filled, it is closed as well as connected to the previously filled block making a chain of data known as the blockchain. All brand new information that follows that recently added block is actually arranged in a new block that will then be added to the blockchain as a new link.
A database usually creates the data it stores into tables whereas a blockchain, as its name suggests, assembles its data into large pieces of info (blocks) that are actually linked together. This data is structured to create an unchangeable timeline data That is not centralized in nature.
businessnewsideas.com/how-does-the-blockchain-work-explai...