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Showing posts with the label Public Outreach

Why Is Pi Lagging Behind Dogecoin, and What Could Change That?

Right now, Pi Network’s coin ($Pi) is priced at $0.24, while Dogecoin ($DOGE) sits slightly higher at $0.26. At first glance, the difference seems small. But when you look deeper, it reveals something important about how crypto value is shaped, not just by price, but by supply, market cap, and ecosystem maturity. Let’s start with supply. Dogecoin is fully circulated, meaning all its tokens are already out in the market. Pi, on the other hand, has only released about 8% of its total supply. That means most of Pi’s tokens are still locked, waiting for future release. This limited circulation affects how much demand can build, and how much liquidity is available for trading. Next is market cap. Dogecoin’s market cap is around $39 billion. Pi’s is just $2 billion. Market cap reflects the total value of all tokens in circulation, and it’s a key signal for investors. A higher market cap often means more trust, more visibility, and more momentum. Right now, Dogecoin has that edge....

Dr. Nicolas Kokkalis' Technology Puts People First

Technology That Puts People First Most of us use apps every day, whether it’s for messaging, shopping, banking, or learning. But behind the scenes, many of these apps rely on centralized systems. That means one company or server controls how the app works, who can use it, and what data gets stored. Now imagine a different kind of app. One that doesn’t rely on a single company. One that’s built to be fair, open, and secure from the start. These are called decentralized applications, or dApps. And they’re changing how we think about technology. What Are Decentralized Applications? Decentralized applications run on networks that aren’t controlled by any one person or organization. Instead of storing data in one place, they use blockchain, a system that spreads information across many computers. This makes dApps: - More secure, because there’s no single point of failure. - More transparent, because anyone can see how they work. - More inclusive, because people can use them without needing ...