Grants-Program VS polkadot-wiki

One of the most notable partnerships for Polkadot is with the Web3 Foundation, a Swiss non-profit organization that promotes the development and adoption of decentralized technologies. The Web3 Foundation was the organization that created Polkadot, and has provided funding for research and development to over 70 projects on the blockchain.

If you (or anyone else reading this) are interested in building it, that sounds like a cool project to apply for a Web3 Foundation Grant or via the Decentralized Futures program!

The Web3 Foundation Grants Program has reached the milestone of 600 projects funded. This is from a pool of over 1’500 applications from 54 different countries. https://grants.web3.foundation/

The project was build for the Web3 Foundation Grants Program. TPScore consists of two main parts:

Interested in building on Polkadot? Web3 Foundation offers an extensive grants program for technical development and research. https://grants.web3.foundation/

Reminder that Web3 Foundation Grants Program is looking for teams interested in building on Polkadot. https://grants.web3.foundation/

Add a sub-consensus mechanism (there is an RFP out for this)

Interested in building on Polkadot? Found a useful feature missing or a problem unsolved in the ecosystem? W3F u/Web3Foundation grants team has Requests for Proposals here https://github.com/w3f/Grants-Program/blob/master/docs/rfps.md

There are some Substrate-based chains, such as Aleph Zero, already using alternative consensus systems to have block times of around a second. There's also an RFP that I worked on last year looking for people to work on it for a W3F grant.

The W3F Grants team actually has a whole list of things we are looking for and would like to see in the ecosystem! https://github.com/w3f/Grants-Program/tree/master/rfps

No worries! Going forward, the Polkadot Wiki is where you should always be able to find the source of truth for anything Polkadot-related. And if not, please file an issue on the Github repo and someone from the Tech Ed team will likely add it (or correct it) shortly. =)

As you can see from the links above, most questions are answerable via the Polkadot Wiki. But if one is not, please let us know! https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues

I've made an issue to add it to that Wiki page ( https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues/3453 ) - thanks for bringing this lapse to our attention.

Thank you for noticing this, I've filed an issue to update the wiki to make it clearer: https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues/3350

It's more like the Polkadot Wiki is over 300 pages (printed out) already, and we're not always sure what is confusing or what information people may not know. It's always a good idea if you have an issue with it to file an issue on the Github, as I just did to add some more information on this here: https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues/3235

I'm not familiar with subwallet. That page lists all Parity-developed or Treasury-funded wallets. If subwallet did receive Treasury funding, please submit a PR to add it (along with a link to the Treasury funding) - https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki

Thanks for noticing this, the wiki is not clear. I have filed an issue. https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues/2764 If you let me know your Kusama address, I will send you some Billcoins as a thank you.

There have been several questions as to exactly how the ending block is chosen. This Github issue to add information to the wiki includes a detailed explanation from Robert Habermeier: https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues/2674

If you happen to go over the Wiki, any feedback as a "new user" would be great too (e.g. if you feel things are unclear or missing): https://github.com/w3f/polkadot-wiki/issues