We have nearly 46K HBD left out of the daily budget and the project by @ecoinstant only ask for 329 HBD per day (all of them goes to the liquidity pool). Can you explain by what you mean by "DHF is already spread quite thin"?
Six years after the launch of the original main chain of this crypto-currency and new user couldn't post once they get an account without a delegation from me; Hive on Board doesn't have resource credits because Hive on Board doesn't have enough HP delegated to it; and there is no universal chat system for Hive users. It's no wonder we end up in the dust from things like Parler, and Gab. These are socialized concerns. It benefits everyone to have many contributing and buying and interacting but not those who invest. This is why DHF should fund these things.
Now a liquidity pool is really something that benefits all but can also be made to benefit the liquidity providers. A system should be setup so that it is profitable for those putting liquidity in. If it's profitable, the participants will profit and it proves itself. If not, then it is only those who decided it was worth the risk who lose. One could start with a trading bot. This is what Blurt had for a while until there was enough liquidity that organically grew into market interest.
We have nearly 46K HBD left out of the daily budget and the project by @ecoinstant only ask for 329 HBD per day (all of them goes to the liquidity pool). Can you explain by what you mean by "DHF is already spread quite thin"?
Six years after the launch of the original main chain of this crypto-currency and new user couldn't post once they get an account without a delegation from me; Hive on Board doesn't have resource credits because Hive on Board doesn't have enough HP delegated to it; and there is no universal chat system for Hive users. It's no wonder we end up in the dust from things like Parler, and Gab. These are socialized concerns. It benefits everyone to have many contributing and buying and interacting but not those who invest. This is why DHF should fund these things.
Now a liquidity pool is really something that benefits all but can also be made to benefit the liquidity providers. A system should be setup so that it is profitable for those putting liquidity in. If it's profitable, the participants will profit and it proves itself. If not, then it is only those who decided it was worth the risk who lose. One could start with a trading bot. This is what Blurt had for a while until there was enough liquidity that organically grew into market interest.