Welcome to the daily analytical report about the Hive blockchain.
All the information presented in this report is based on the data collected from the blockchain until 2020-09-24 midnight UTC time. The goal of this report is to provide you with a clear view of what is happening on the Hive blockchain.
Dieser Beitrag ist ins Deutsche übersetzt: hier
Une version en français de ce post est disponible - ici
1. New users
This chart shows the number of newly registered users on the blockchain and how many of them became active. The chart is kind of dynamic! A user can register one day and become active a few days later. Therefore, the number of active users on a specific date may change from day to day.
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These two graphs show who created new accounts during the last day and the total number of registered accounts. The red line shows how many of them have been active at least once (active meaning publishing a post, commenting or voting). They are included even if they become inactive later.
2. Active users
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These graphs show the activity of users over time and in more detail for the last 30 days. In these graphs, "active users" are those performing any type of transaction on the blockchain.
The last graph is a monthly summary of the active users. Be careful when interpreting the value of the last column which can be much lower if the end of the month has not yet been reached.
3. Apps & (d)Apps
This graph shows which applications are most used to publish posts and comments. Please note that the same user can use several different applications.
This graph shows which applications generate the most activity (custom_json operations) on the blockchain.
4. Posts And comments
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These graphs show the evolution of posts and comments for the whole blockchain lifetime and for the last 30 days.
5. Curation
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These graphs show the evolution of curation (upvotes) for the whole blockchain lifetime and for the last 30 days.
6. Daily transactions
This graph shows the number of daily transactions. This gives you an idea of the whole activity on the blockchain.
This graph shows the distribution of the top 15 types of transactions by number of operations performed on the blockchain.
7. Communities and Tags
This graph shows the communities with the most subscribers.
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These graphs show the most active communities by number of posts (blockchain lifetime and last day).
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These graphs show which main tags have been the most used for publishing posts for the whole blockchain lifetime and for the last day.
8. Distribution
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These graphs show the number of users according to their Hive Power. The left graph shows the distribution without taking into account any delegation made or received by the accounts. The right graph takes into account delegation, adds received HP delegation and subtracts given HP delegation.
The grey portion of each column indicates how many accounts are inactive (those who have not posted, commented or voted for the last 30 days).
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This graph shows the distribution of Hive Power cumulated per account level. The left graph shows the distribution without taking into account any delegation made or received by the accounts. The right graphs take into account delegation, adds received HP delegation and subtracts given HP delegation.
The grey portion of each column indicates unused Hive Power by inactive accounts (see above for the definition of inactive).
Below each column, you will also see a ratio to all existing Hive Power.
9. Payouts
This graph shows the highest reward paid on a post (or comment) for the last 30 days.
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These graphs show the total of the distributed payout (posts and comments) for each day.
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These graphs show the average and median payout per post for the last 30 days.
I hope you find those stats useful. If you would like to see different stats, feel free to drop me a comment. Your feedback is more than welcome.
Thanks for reading.
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So by the looks of things there was a 50/50 split when Hive left steemit. An uptake of activity when Splinterlands migrated but regular blogging stagnated. If the system has essentially evolved (devolved) to be "CURATION REWARDS are the bees knees" then how is that going to fuel growth?
Won't this essentially exist as a few committed communities (such as makeup, onchainart, OCD etc) and then everyone else existing as parasites sucking the blood out of rewards to the point where Authors eventually lose their ability to stay committed to working for the benefit of others?
So many of the charts are flat lining so if no great developments/advancements are introduced how is this going to return to that peek of 2018 when what attracted activity was a) Price b) Hype of "social media with rewards is revolutionary."
Even if HF24 creates a double rainbow.
Who is even aware of that coming release outside of this platform? What changes are getting marketed to potential investors and userbase to then regenerate a positive cycle of new activity?
Of course the lucky few make their profits regardless, but the life of this chain is at risk if those lucky few have lost the passion to keep pushing. Lost the interest to be a team of committed members that are actively introducing new believers to the system.
Steemfest. Hivefest.
Has covid killed both?
No business sense here.
Maybe in closed chatrooms there's such talk..
But again, who hears or sees that outside of the Hive bubble.
I think games are probably the future of where HIVE is going judging by what I've seen but if you have read any books by Prof Robert Caldini then you might see how, ultimately, social and financial don't really mix unless you're at a pub (before 10pm of course in the UK 😁)
The HF24 is more a technical hardfork than a "new features" one. Not something very sexy to market to the masses.
Steemfest is history as I don't see anyone with @roelandp's stature to take over such an event with the same quality.
Covid has indeed prevented the setup of HiveFest. But it"s not dead, this is only a postponement.