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      "permlink": "steemitboard-notify-ehniholar-20191215t122853000z",
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      "body": "Congratulations @ehniholar! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@ehniholar/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@ehniholar) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=ehniholar)_</sub>\n\n\n###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes!",
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      "body": "Congratulations @ehniholar! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@ehniholar/birthday1.png</td><td>1 Year on Steemit</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_[Click here to view your Board of Honor](https://steemitboard.com/@ehniholar)_</sub>\n\n\n> Support [SteemitBoard's project](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard)! **[Vote for its witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1)** and **get one more award**!",
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      "author": "eos9cat",
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      "body": "Hi @ehniholar and Everyone,\n\nOur team, @EOS9CAT came with a very short explanation and hope it would be helpful for everyone here.\n\nThe blockchain is a continuously growing list of records, called blocks, which are linked and secured using cryptography. It features decentralization, immutability, security, and openness, comparing to traditional distributed systems. the most symbolic adaptation of blockchain technology is cryptocurrency (bitcoin, ripple and various coins) and decentralized applications (Ethereum, EOS and etc).\n\nIf you need any other questions, **please feel free to send us an email at [email protected]**",
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      "body": "Nice Post Fri...",
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      "parent_permlink": "developers",
      "author": "ehniholar",
      "permlink": "7-skill-of-an-effective-developers",
      "title": "7 skill of an Effective Developers",
      "body": "When you see the term effective developer, you probably imagine a person who does a lot of stuff. If yes, then well, you are wrong.\nTo be effective doesn't mean to do more things, it means to do the right things.\nIn todays world most of the great software is created by teams, not individuals. And to be an effective developer you need to master skills that will make you a good team player.\nLet's start with the most obvious one.\nAll stories, names, characters, and incidents portrayed in this article are fictitious. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is coincidental.\n# Communication\nThis one is an absolute golden nugget. You can't imagine, how many problems you avoid if you are a good communicator. And it doesn't only mean that you should know how to express your thoughts clearly or how to be a good listener.\nThe most important goal of communication is to ensure that everyone is on the same page and has as complete view on a given problem as possible.\n## Example #1:\nMeet Bob and Margaret. Bob is a developer and Margaret is a project manager. They work on a todo list tool Taskey Doey 3000\nMargaret creates a task “Add a functionality to copy a todo item to a different list”. She expects this new functionality to allow to share items between lists. So if you update shared task in one list – it will be updated in all the lists it’s shared to.\nBob starts to work on that task. For him it's obvious that Margaret wants to copy tasks between lists. So he adds the functionality that creates new instances of tasks, that are not linked to each other. So if you update one, it's copies remain untouched.\nAfter a few days of dedicated work Bob presents the new functionality. Margaret sees that it's not what she expected, and tells it to Bob. Margaget thinks Bob is an idiot. Bob also questions Margaret's cognitive abilities.\nLater Bob fixes the problem, but the deadline is broken and everyone is unhappy.\nThis could be prevented if Bob and Margaret would discuss the task before Bob would start to work on it.\n## Example #2:\nMeet designer Paul, and developer Marco. They work on a website for CheapBargainMart.com online store.\nPaul created a design for exit intent popup. It would capture visitors that didn’t buy anything from the store. He didn’t know that they already had a very similar popup implemented earlier and he could reuse parts of it.\nMarco knew about that other popup, but assumed that Paul created the new design from scratch for a reason.\nAs a result both guys spent more time on their tasks, and not they have a duplicated set of almost identical elements for no good reason.\nExample #3:\nHere are two developers, Kathy and Jen. They work on a dating app Datingtron. It matches people using their names and starsigns.\nKathy is new to the project, but she is really devoted. She get's a task to implement an alternative matching algorithm. What she didn't know, was that they already had a special DSL for matching algorithms.\nJen was aware of that DSL, she actually wrote it. But Jen was very busy working on a different task.\nAfter a few days of dedicated work Kathy presents the functionality. Everything works as it should, but Kathy spent a lot more time on that task. Also they now have a part of codebase that is not intact with other code.\nNow they have to spend extra time to rewrite it and make uniform.\nConclusion:\nAll those examples would end up much better if any of the parties would start a discussion and clarify everything beforehand.\nActionable items:\nBefore you start working on a task, contact the person who created it. Make sure that you both understand it identically. Don't make assumptions. Better spend a few minutes on a discussion than hours on fixing an implementation later.\nGather as much information about task as possible. If you work with a designer – make sure you understand the motivation behind every element. Don't work mindlessly.\nDon't hesitate to ask your colleagues if they worked on similar tasks. One simple question can save you hours of unnecessary work.\n\n# Empathy\nLet’s start with an example:\nMeet Alex. He's a new developer in a company named \"CranberryPi\". On his first weekly meeting he makes a few proposals on how to improve the codebase. But those proposals contain mistakes in them and another developer, Peter, corrects him. Usually it is the right thing to do, but Peter does it in unnecesarily berating way.\nNow Alex feels bad about himself and becomes hesitant about bringing up his opinions. Even John, who was only listening is now less likely to tell his opinions.\nA few weeks later Alex is working on a login form of company's website. He makes some mistakes and adds security flaws to the system. But as he now feels insecure, he avoids discussion with teammates and those mistakes remain unnoticed.\nAfter a few days the security flaw is on production. Soon all the user accounts get stolen, customers now don’t have trust for the company. And \"CranberryPi\" goes bancrupt.\nConclusion:\nDon’t be like Peter. In a given story it is clear that he didn’t have enough empathy to think about what Alex would feel because of him.\nWhat Alex did is also unacceptable, but having guys like Peter in a team actually increases chances of team members behaving like Alex.\nFor a team to be effective it’s crucial that all the teammates have trust and feel psychological safety.\nWhy? Because otherwise, people start to hesitate asking questions, or giving their opinions. And this in turn will bring all kinds of communicationproblems.\nActually it can get even worse. When not feeling psychological security people may start hiding their mistakes. And that can bring a ton of trouble.\nAnd even one person with this kind of toxic behavior is enough for a team to loose the feeling of psychological security.\n### Actionable items:\nCorrecting anyone is fine as long as it's done in nice and nonoffensive way. Give yourself a few moments to calm down before making spiteful commentary to someones words.\nPut yourself in shoes of your opponent. How would you feel in his place? Think about the consequences of what you are about to say.\nIf you have people like Peter in your team make it clear for them that this behavior is unacceptable. Even if Peter is a good developer he may be doing more harm than good by destroying the atmosphere in the team. \n\n# Planning\nThis is a crucial skill to write high quality code. If you think that by jumping head first in a task saves you time, then you are wrong.\n\n## Example:\nMaria is a freelance developer. And she just got her first project.\nShe had a call with her customer and they discussed the project in every detail. The tasks seems clear. Maria gives some estimation to a customer and starts coding.\nOh no, Maria, you forgot to plan your work!\nAt first everything seems to be fine. Maria implements specification feature by feature. It looks like she's going to finish way before the deadline.\nBut wait, a few days later something wrong starts to happen. Maria remembers that she forgot to add some function to one of the first modules. She gets back to that module and adds the function. But now she thinks that actually it's better to rewrite the module. It's fine, there is still plenty of time.\nThen something similar happens to another place. Maria begins to lose her focus. She now jumps back and forth between modules. She updates some code, then she has to update specs. Do they cover everything that's needed? Oh that's already too many things to grasp.\nIn the meantime she tests the application manually. Some functionality is broken, but wait all the specs were green. Ok, time to get back to code and fix the issue. But the error was so cryptic. How to find where did it happen?\nMaria wants to use git bisect to find the exact commit where that error was introduced. But she was doing commits randomly and almost all of them have the application in broken state.\nThe deadline is tomorrow, so Maria decides to work all night.\nFinally she manages to complete the task. All the functionality works, specs are passing and the customer is happy.\nBut did it really have to be so stressful?\n\n### Conclusion:\nIt was a single person working without a plan, imagine what would happen to a team.\nIf you start working on a task and don't create a plan first, you will be more likely to miss requirements, introduce bugs and will lose focus easier.\n\n### Actionable items:\nPlan your work. If you have a task in progress and don't have a plan – stop and make it now. Yes it's that important.\nPlan your commits as well. If you don't use any VCS or don't even know what commit is – well that's first thing to fix.\nPresentation\nIf you lack the presentation skills (even though you are a good programmer) you can end up wasting you time and time of your colleagues. Wasting time is not effective.\n\n### Example:\nMichael is a super intelligent guy. He has almost super-human abilities in understanding how stuff works. He can create very complex things as well.\nOne day he creates an efficient but very sophisticated script to bundle assets for an application his team is working on.\nNow it's time to present how the thing works and how to use it.\nEveryone is doing their best to stay focused, but man, is Michael's voice not helping. He mumbles everything monotonously. The presentation doesn't have clear structure and a big part of the audience is starting to lose context. What's with the other part? They are sleeping already.\nSoon the presentation was finished but no one in the team understood how that script works.\nNow the time is lost, everyone is tired and no one got anything usefull.\nPeople will now have to figure out how the script works on their own or ask Michael for help.\n\n###Conclusion:\nWhen working in a team you'll not only have to write code and develop functionality. You'll also have to share the knowledge. Make sure to have good presentation skills to do it effectively.\nActionable points:\nAnnounce the structure of presentation in the beginning. This will provide some mental wireframe for your listeners to understand the subject easier.\nHave a good structure. It will make it easier to follow your presentation.\nLearn how to use your voice. How to use rhythm and changes in tone to keep the audience engaged.\n\n# Documentation\nA typical project structure usually gets complex very fast. Not only the code itself, but the infrastructure around the project also tends to become more complicated over time.\nWithout proper documentation you are guranteed to get lost in that digital jungle.\nThe story of Leo's onboarding:\nCoderSoft is a market leader in AI and Text Editors development. They created an offensively smart IDE that needs a programmer only to type in settings and then it starts to work on it's own.\nThis was a very successful year for CoderSoft and they hired a bunch of new developers.\nLeo is an AI specialist. He's very proud to join CoderSoft and he's eager to start working and providing value to the company.\nHis first day he opens the documentation and starts wandering around, trying to understand how to build the project locally.\nThe documentation is very messy, by the most part it describes project structure. Some parts contain instructions for troubleshooting if the project crashed. And no description on how to build the project whatsoever.\nLeo starts to investigate. Ok, there seem to be some dependencies, let's install them first. Oh, those turned out to be written in CoderSoft. Let's ask some other developer how to install them.\nLeo tries to find someone who would tell him where to get that dependencies, but everyone is either to busy or knows nothing about those libraries.\nThe next day situation repeats. And the day after that nothing changed.\nUp until today Leo is still searching for the links to missing dependencies and didn't write a line of code for the company.\n\n### Conclusion:\n\nWrite the documentation. Keep in mind that you are writing it for a person who knows nothing about the project. Make sure to make it well structured and easy to navigate.\nActionable items:\nYou should have a good onboarding guide. This will save you and newcomers a lot of time.\nHave a centralized source of information about the project, it should be easy to navigate. Think about the Wiki structure as a reference.\nKeep the documentation relevant. Nothing is worse than outdated and misleading documentation.\n\n# Testing \n\nYou can't expect to have a sustainable codebase without having a good test coverage. This is just impossible.\n\n## Example:\n\nMindBallet is a company specializing on educational software. They are developing a platform for interactive courses.\nEventually the platform becomes very complicated. It is now very hard to add new functionality. Every time you make a change in one place you end up with a bug in another.\nSo Milton the lead developer decides to refactor the codebase.\nThe team starts to work, but the more they refactor – the more new bugs they intoduce.\nAfter a few months of exhausting \"refactoring\", guys end up with completely rewritten platform. Same level of complexity, same amount of bugs. Even though the code is new it already feels like legacy.\n\n### Conclusion:\n\nThe team forgot about tests. Refactoring is impossible by definition without them. When you refactor you only change the code organization, not the functionality. So actually it wasn't refactoring at all, the team just rewrote the whole thing.\n### Actionable items:\n\nStart writing tests. This is a requirement when you develop new functionality. Writing tests before functionality is even a better idea.\nCover the module with tests before refactoring it. This is the only way you can guarantee that you won't change the functionality.\nRed, green, refactor. Make sure you've seen tests failing. A test that never was red is very likely not testing anything.\n\n# Git \n\nIt is the most popular VCS in modern web development community. It's not just the tool to save your development progress. It's an instrumment of team collaboration. Make sure to master it.\nSome software or programming languages let you to shoot yourself in a foot. Well, git lets you to blow of legs of the whole team. It will allow to get all the legs back, but you still better know what you are doing.\n\n## Example: \n\nJim and Mike worked together on the same webpage. Everything was fine until one day Jim decided to rebase their branch with master while Mike was still adding new functionailty.\nJim successfully resolved conflicts with the base branch and did git push -fjust after Mike pushed all the commits he did today.\nMike informed the team that he finished adding new functionality. Jim saw his message, merged their branch to master and deleted it.\nMike did git pull --prune and now his changes are lost locally as well.\nSoon Mike realized that his whole day of work was removed and now he hates Jim.\n\n##Conclusion:\nYou have to follow some strategy to successfully use git inside the team.\n\n### Actionable items:\n\nUse git push --force-with-leaseinstead of --force. 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      "permlink": "how-to-get-rid-of-friends-who-don-t-add-value-to-your-life",
      "title": "How to Get rid of Friends Who Don’t add Value to your Life.",
      "body": "![people-rock-stone.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmNkhQW64Yt6odmJccdNob4VUMGUkaY6bXvVSFdb7hciBs/people-rock-stone.jpg)\n\n---\n\nI will like to start with Steve Harvey words, been honest most times gives you the ability to understand the kind set of people that will add value to your goals in life.\nI have come to understand few things about those values and currently am working on it, most times friends add value to you life positively or negatively, negativity attract negative, likewise positive.\nWhat kinds of action do you take when you find yourself in this position.\nhere are few tips to help you with.\n\n\n---\n\nDecline plans. If they manage to contact you and try to make plans, you are going to need to say no. Here are some ways that you can politely decline an invitation:\n“Thanks for thinking of me, but I can’t make it that day.”\n“No, but thank you for inviting me.”\n“Thanks, but I’m not a huge fan of that activity.”\n\n\n\n---\n\nBe honest. If your “friend” starts asking questions and pushing you to hang out, you should drum up some courage and tell the truth. If they approach you and want to talk, it probably means that the feeling to “drift apart” wasn’t really mutual. You will need to tell it to them straight and make a clear break in the relationship.\nExamples of things you might say include:\n“I think our friendship is growing apart, and maybe we should let it.”\n“I just don’t feel that we are compatible as friends anymore.”\n“I don’t think it’s a good idea for us to spend time together.”\n\n\n\n---\n\nStop and reflect on the friendship. Before taking any drastic steps, just take a little time to reflect on the friendship. Getting rid of a friend can be a big decision and you don’t want to burn bridges unnecessarily. So take some time and think over both the pros and cons of this relationship.\nGenerate a pro/con list, listing good aspects and bad aspects of the friendship.\nBe sure to focus on the present relationship, not the way it “used to be.”\n\n\n\n---\n\nLook for “toxic” signs. There are several signals that a relationship is bad for you. When you are reflecting on your friendship, keep an eye out for signs that the friendship is actually toxic. If you experience several of these signs, it is a good idea to create some distance.\nYou feel drained after spending time with them.\nYou don’t like the way you act in their company.\nThere is no balance. Either they ignore you, or they want way too much attention.\nThey make you feel bad or try to manipulate you.\nYou’ve lost respect for them.\n\n\n\n---\n\nDetermine your boundaries. Before you head into a “break-up” conversation with your “friend” make sure you know what you want the exact outcome to be. Will you want to permanently cut ties and never speak to each other again? Do you just need space temporarily? Will you still be cool with them in groups, but you have no desire to hang out one-on-one? Make sure you know what sort of boundaries you will need to set, and be as specific as you can.\n\n\n---\n\nThink about mutual friends. It is also a good idea to think about and plan how you will handle the issue of mutual friends. If you want a total break and never want to see this person again, it means that any shared friends will need to choose between you. It also means you may not get invited to certain events (or they may not). If you are dealing with a toxic friendship, then it is definitely worth it. But it is worth thinking about and considering how you will deal with and/or explain the situation to shared friends.\nWatch how well you grow with company you keep, either physically or emotionally, bible also said “show me your friends and i will tell you who you are”.",
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      "parent_permlink": "bitcoin",
      "author": "ehniholar",
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      "title": "What is blockchain",
      "body": "![shutterstock_59610223_field_free_web.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmbFVfb5mpFYmZLdXY415PwhMfDLvtHyijjb6LFWSMRkw8/shutterstock_59610223_field_free_web.jpg)\n\nOriginally developed as the accounting method for the virtual currency Bitcoin, blockchains — which use what’s known as distributed ledger technology (DLT) — are appearing in a variety of commercial applications today. Currently, the technology is primarily used to verify transactions, within digital currencies though it is possible to digitize, code and insert practically any document into the blockchain. Doing so creates an indelible record that cannot be changed; furthermore, the record’s authenticity can be verified by the entire community using the blockchain instead of a single centralized authority.\nBREAKING DOWN ‘Blockchain’\nA block is the ‘current’ part of a blockchain, which records some or all of the recent transactions. Once completed, a block goes into the blockchain as a permanent database. Each time a block gets completed, a new one is generated. There is a countless number of such blocks in the blockchain, connected to each other (like links in a chain) in proper linear, chronological order. Every block contains a hash of the previous block. The blockchain has complete information about different user addresses and their balances right from the genesis block to the most recently completed block.\nThe blockchain was designed so these transactions are immutable, meaning they cannot be deleted. The blocks are added through cryptography, ensuring that they remain meddle-proof: The data can be distributed but not copied. However, the ever-growing size of the blockchain is considered by some to be a problem, creating issues of storage and synchronization.\nAdvantages of Blockchains\nEfficiencies resulting from DLT can add up to some serious cost savings. DLT systems make it possible for businesses and banks to streamline internal operations, dramatically reducing the expense, mistakes, and delays caused by traditional methods for reconciliation of records.\nThe widespread adoption of DLT will bring enormous cost savings in three areas, advocates say:\nElectronic ledgers are much cheaper to maintain than traditional accounting systems; the employee headcount in back offices can be greatly reduced.\nNearly fully automated DLT systems result in far fewer errors and the elimination of repetitive confirmation steps.\nMinimizing the processing delay also means less capital being held against the risks of pending transactions.\nBlockchains and Bitcoin\nThe blockchain is perhaps the main technological innovation of Bitcoin. Bitcoin isn’t regulated by a central authority. Instead, its users dictate and validate transactions when one person pays another for goods or services, eliminating the need for a third party to process or store payments. The completed transaction is publicly recorded into blocks and eventually into the blockchain, where it’s verified and relayed by other Bitcoin users. On average, a new block is appended to the blockchain every 10 minutes, through mining.\nBased on the Bitcoin protocol, the blockchain database is shared by all nodes participating in a system. Upon joining the network, each connected computer receives a copy of the blockchain, which has records, and stands as proof of every transaction ever executed. It can thus provide insight about facts like how much value belonged a particular address at any point in the past. Blockchain.Info provides access to the entire Bitcoin blockchain.\nExtensions of Blockchains\nTo use conventional banking as an analogy, the blockchain is like a full history of a financial institution’s transactions, and each block is like an individual bank statement. But because it’s a distributed database system, serving as an open electronic ledger, a blockchain can simplify business operations for all parties. For these reasons, the technology is attracting not only financial institutions and stock exchanges, but many others in the fields of music, diamonds, insurance, and Internet of Things (IOT) devices. Advocates have also suggested that this kind of electronic ledger system could be usefully applied to voting systems, weapon or vehicle registrations by state governments, medical records, or even to confirm ownership of antiquities or artwork.\nGiven the potential of this distributed ledger technology (DLT) to simplify current business operations, new models based on blockchain have already begun to replace the expensive and inefficient accounting and payment networks of the financial industry. Blockchain technology could free up billions of dollars: A recent Goldman Sachs report suggested that it could save stock market operators up to $6 billion a year.\nWhile banks were initially hesitant to explore these technologies because of their concerns about potential fraud, they have started looking into how the blockchain might provide generous cost savings by allowing back-office settlement systems to process trades, transfers and other transactions much faster.\nIn fact, the first international blockchain transaction was completed on October 24, 2016. Brokered by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Wells Fargo & Co (WFC) , the $35,000 deal involved Australian cotton trader Brighann Cotton Marketing, which purchased 88 bales cotton from its U.S. division in Texas and sent it to Qingdao, China.",
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      "title": "What is blockchain",
      "body": "Originally developed as the accounting method for the virtual currency Bitcoin, blockchains — which use what’s known as distributed ledger technology (DLT) — are appearing in a variety of commercial applications today. Currently, the technology is primarily used to verify transactions, within digital currencies though it is possible to digitize, code and insert practically any document into the blockchain. Doing so creates an indelible record that cannot be changed; furthermore, the record’s authenticity can be verified by the entire community using the blockchain instead of a single centralized authority.\nBREAKING DOWN ‘Blockchain’\nA block is the ‘current’ part of a blockchain, which records some or all of the recent transactions. Once completed, a block goes into the blockchain as a permanent database. Each time a block gets completed, a new one is generated. There is a countless number of such blocks in the blockchain, connected to each other (like links in a chain) in proper linear, chronological order. Every block contains a hash of the previous block. The blockchain has complete information about different user addresses and their balances right from the genesis block to the most recently completed block.\nThe blockchain was designed so these transactions are immutable, meaning they cannot be deleted. The blocks are added through cryptography, ensuring that they remain meddle-proof: The data can be distributed but not copied. However, the ever-growing size of the blockchain is considered by some to be a problem, creating issues of storage and synchronization.\nAdvantages of Blockchains\nEfficiencies resulting from DLT can add up to some serious cost savings. DLT systems make it possible for businesses and banks to streamline internal operations, dramatically reducing the expense, mistakes, and delays caused by traditional methods for reconciliation of records.\nThe widespread adoption of DLT will bring enormous cost savings in three areas, advocates say:\nElectronic ledgers are much cheaper to maintain than traditional accounting systems; the employee headcount in back offices can be greatly reduced.\nNearly fully automated DLT systems result in far fewer errors and the elimination of repetitive confirmation steps.\nMinimizing the processing delay also means less capital being held against the risks of pending transactions.\nBlockchains and Bitcoin\nThe blockchain is perhaps the main technological innovation of Bitcoin. Bitcoin isn’t regulated by a central authority. Instead, its users dictate and validate transactions when one person pays another for goods or services, eliminating the need for a third party to process or store payments. The completed transaction is publicly recorded into blocks and eventually into the blockchain, where it’s verified and relayed by other Bitcoin users. On average, a new block is appended to the blockchain every 10 minutes, through mining.\nBased on the Bitcoin protocol, the blockchain database is shared by all nodes participating in a system. Upon joining the network, each connected computer receives a copy of the blockchain, which has records, and stands as proof of every transaction ever executed. It can thus provide insight about facts like how much value belonged a particular address at any point in the past. Blockchain.Info provides access to the entire Bitcoin blockchain.\nExtensions of Blockchains\nTo use conventional banking as an analogy, the blockchain is like a full history of a financial institution’s transactions, and each block is like an individual bank statement. But because it’s a distributed database system, serving as an open electronic ledger, a blockchain can simplify business operations for all parties. For these reasons, the technology is attracting not only financial institutions and stock exchanges, but many others in the fields of music, diamonds, insurance, and Internet of Things (IOT) devices. Advocates have also suggested that this kind of electronic ledger system could be usefully applied to voting systems, weapon or vehicle registrations by state governments, medical records, or even to confirm ownership of antiquities or artwork.\nGiven the potential of this distributed ledger technology (DLT) to simplify current business operations, new models based on blockchain have already begun to replace the expensive and inefficient accounting and payment networks of the financial industry. Blockchain technology could free up billions of dollars: A recent Goldman Sachs report suggested that it could save stock market operators up to $6 billion a year.\nWhile banks were initially hesitant to explore these technologies because of their concerns about potential fraud, they have started looking into how the blockchain might provide generous cost savings by allowing back-office settlement systems to process trades, transfers and other transactions much faster.\nIn fact, the first international blockchain transaction was completed on October 24, 2016. Brokered by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Wells Fargo & Co (WFC) , the $35,000 deal involved Australian cotton trader Brighann Cotton Marketing, which purchased 88 bales cotton from its U.S. division in Texas and sent it to Qingdao, China.",
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