yearn-finance VS beigepaper

yearn.finance for

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I always thought that the use of AI would mean more centralization. It would be great however to see projects like yearn.finance using AI to make the strategies more flexible and to ensure a consistently high yield.

- Algorithmic trading protocol (smilar to yearn.finance and SingularityDAO) which was never officially named until recently called Excogito (@CardanoExcogito on Twitter).

It's true. Unido app will be something like a gateway to the other platforms such as Aave or yearn.finance. So users will be able to finish all they job from there.

I am overwhelmed with all info on yearn.finance and not sure what is the best way to make most money on yearn.fiance?

Describing growth — 100%. We chose growth as that's what yearn.finance uses on their website. Will definitely add tooltips and explanations to make it more clear. I am also not convinced growth is the best name for it. Would you have suggestions for how to call it? What about "Earnings", since that's what those vaults do? Or "Yield" (which is very non tradfi friendly I am afraid though).

Any help would be appreciated. New to defi space and staked some SNX token on yearn.finance SNX pool. At the time the APY was around 16%, recently logged in and saw my deposit was gone and the balance was 0. Just wondering what the explanation for such an occurrence would be. Thank You

Easiest to use is yearn.finance. You could also try to supply liquidity on curve.finance then stake your crv tokens.

I deposited my ETH and got aETH in return. I don't want to leave my aETH in my wallet doing nothing so I was wondering where else can I earn interest on my aETH. Just looking for a good list so I can decide sometime tomorrow. I know of yearn.finance but I want to make sure I pick the best one and hopefully a secure one.

Where do you guys get your info about vaults? yearn.finance seems pretty empty information wise

An unofficial simplified re-write of the Yellow Paper: https://github.com/chronaeon/beigepaper/

Micah Dameron writes the Ethereum Beige paper, a readable rewrite of Ethereum's yellow paper.

Ethereum actually also released a beige paper, a rewrite of their yellow paper formatted for readability.

What I am looking for is something like an updated version of the Ethereum yellow paper or - even better - a beige paper.

https://github.com/chronaeon/beigepaper/ is pretty much just as good as the yellow paper but much better written

For details on Ethereum, you could go with the beige paper or just Solidity documentation.

No, so the way bytecode works is that there are a bunch of instructions in a string that the computer reads and executes. Some of those instructions are to set memory registers, or add values in registers, or write to persistent storage, or to branch execution path to a different part of the bytecode string based on the values of registers etc. Ack I might have linked you the yellow paper before. I meant to link the beige paper, which is a little easier to read, at the end there is a list of instructions as they exist in the EVM: https://github.com/chronaeon/beigepaper . The code commited to the blockchain is executed deterministically in the EVM based on the bytecode and the parameters sent in later transactions that a user makes to run that code, as well as the data in on chain persistent storage. e.g. I commit code like this: if you send me a 1 as a parameter, I send back the number 0, else I send you the number 1.

For ethereum we have the ABI defined https://github.com/chronaeon/beigepaper/blob/master/beigepaper.pdf

Micah Dameron writes the Ethereum Beige paper, a readable rewrite of Ethereum's yellow paper.