Mobile dev chat: Focus on DRiP app & Solana mobile, discussing cross-platform tools, security, UX & community. Key: protect secrets & prioritize performance.

Full notes for this episode at: https://solfate.com/podcast/67
Follow @SolfatePod on Twitter for updates: https://twitter.com/SolfatePod

PS: We are happy to announce the launch of our Solfate Drip channel where you can collect Solfate Podcast episodes as digital collectibles! Subscribe to our Drip channel today: drip.haus/solfate (we have some fun experiments planned)

Notes from the show

• Solana is the only place where mobile is a part of the conversation.
• You have to build an API to protect your secrets.
• Mobile apps are client side apps so developers should not trust the environment. Do not put secrets in your mobile apps.
• You can co-sign transactions and have them executed on the backend.
• DRiP is a mobile company, even if they don't realize it.
• You need to be way more active on Twitter. Web development skills are increasingly relevant for mobile developers.
• React Native is convenient but has performance limitations.
• Kotlin Compose offer a promising alternative for mobile development.
• Understanding UX differences is crucial in cross-platform development.
• Community feedback is essential for app improvement.
• Prototyping in mobile apps can help clarify ideas for product development.
• Performance is a key factor in user satisfaction with mobile apps.
• Developers should focus on building compelling features to retain users.
• Engaging with developer communities can provide valuable support and resources.

Find Andre and DRiP online

• Follow Andre on twitter - @creativedrewy
• Follow @drip_haus on twitter - @drip_haus

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Nick

• twitter: @nickfrosty
• github: github.com/nickfrosty
• website: https://nick.af

James

• twitter: @jamesrp13
• github: github.com/jamesrp13

Solfate Podcast

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• more podcast episodes: solfate.com/podcast
• collect episodes on Drip: drip.haus/solfate

Building Web3 communities that matter: Inside Superteam Germany's strategy for sustainable growth in Solana.

Full notes for this episode at: https://solfate.com/podcast/66
Follow @SolfatePod on Twitter for updates: https://twitter.com/SolfatePod

PS: We are happy to announce the launch of our Solfate Drip channel where you can collect Solfate Podcast episodes as digital collectibles! Subscribe to our Drip channel today: drip.haus/solfate (we have some fun experiments planned)

Notes from the show

• Bekka moved to Germany for cultural opportunities and language learning.
• Superteam Germany was founded to support the Solana ecosystem.
• Community membership is capped at 150 to maintain meaningful connections.
• Germany's Superteam focuses on builders and technical development.
• Regional Superteams have unique strengths and focuses.
• Collaboration among Superteams enhances overall community growth.
• Bekka's artistic background influences her approach to Web3.
• Digital asset ownership revolutionizes creator relationships.
• Challenges in the NFT space can lead to personal growth.
• In-person events significantly impact community connections.
• Collaboration has changed lives in the Web3 space.
• Diversity of skills is essential for impactful projects.
• Communication is key to conveying vision and ideas.
• The ecosystem is evolving to include more non-technical roles.
• Creativity and collaboration can lead to innovative solutions.
• NFTs have potential beyond current applications.
• The importance of fostering a supportive community.
• Embracing the unknown can lead to exciting opportunities.

Find Bekka and SuperteamDE online

• Follow Bekka on twitter - @DrRebekkaRevel
• Follow SuperteamDE on twitter - @SuperteamDE

Follow us around

Nick

• twitter: @nickfrosty
• github: github.com/nickfrosty
• website: https://nick.af

James

• twitter: @jamesrp13
• github: github.com/jamesrp13

Solfate Podcast

• twitter: @SolfatePod
• more podcast episodes: solfate.com/podcast
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Get insights into ORE’s proof-of-work journey, including new features in V2, staking pools, and the project’s unique approach to building a broader ecosystem.

Full notes for this episode at: https://solfate.com/podcast/65
Follow @SolfatePod on Twitter for updates: https://twitter.com/SolfatePod

PS: We are happy to announce the launch of our Solfate Drip channel where you can collect Solfate Podcast episodes as digital collectibles! Subscribe to our Drip channel today: drip.haus/solfate (we have some fun experiments planned)

Notes from the show

• ORE is a proof-of-work token that anyone can mine.
• The project aims to bridge Bitcoin to Solana.
• Mining is designed to be accessible to all users.
• The hash function used in ORE is non-parallelizable.
• Mining happens off-chain, with validation on-chain.
• The initial launch faced significant network congestion.
• The V1 system had issues with spam and transaction volume.
• A hard fork was necessary to transition to V2.
• The V2 redesign improved the mining experience.
• The project gained attention through its marketing strategy. The transition from V1 to V2 involved significant changes in reward structure and supply cap.
• Community feedback is crucial in shaping the monetary policy of the token.
• Participants in crypto can be categorized into three main groups: nerds, speculators, and utility seekers.
• Liquidity is essential for the success of ORE and its integration with real-world assets.
• Staking and mining pools are being introduced to enhance user participation and rewards.
• Horizontal integration can create a broader ecosystem for the ORE token.
• Liquidity is viewed as a key component of store value in the crypto space.
• The project aims to compete with traditional finance by offering decentralized alternatives.
• The ORE experiment is seen as a significant step in exploring new monetary policies.
• Community engagement and feedback are vital for the ongoing development of the ORE project.

Find HardhatChad and ORE online

• Follow HardhatChad on twitter - @HardhatChad
• Follow OREsupply on twitter - @OREsupply

Follow us around

Nick

• twitter: @nickfrosty
• github: github.com/nickfrosty
• website: https://nick.af

James

• twitter: @jamesrp13
• github: github.com/jamesrp13

Solfate Podcast

• twitter: @SolfatePod
• more podcast episodes: solfate.com/podcast
• collect episodes on Drip: drip.haus/solfate