🚀 MEW's new explorer, "Burj Khalifa Token" and more..🚀 ~ CEOM Coin

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🚀 Market Updates 🏎️

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UAE developer to plans to launch a community token

Emaar Group - the company that owns Burj Khalifa, teamed up with a Swiss startup Lykke AG to develop and launch a community token.

The Emaar token will be available for the company's customers and partners by the end of 2019, and an initial coin offering in Europe is planned.

Customers will be able to use the token across all Emaar's product range and services.

Too bad Hodlers can't own a piece of Burj Khalifa with the token.

TheBlockCrypto

Abra Crypto Wallet Adds Direct Support for ETH storage, not 'Synthetic' Version

Cryptowallet provider Abra now lets users deposit and withdraw ether (ETH) directly from its app.

"By adding native ether support, Abra users will now be able to easily buy and move ether from other wallets to the Abra app," Abra CEO Bill Barhydt said.

Up until now, Abra had only supported Ethereum as a so-called "synthetic asset" - a derivative of ETH.

CoinDesk

MyEtherWallet Launches New Open Source Ethereum Blockchain Explorer

Ether Web Wallet provider MyEtherWallet has announced the launch of the alpha version of its new open source Ethereum blockchain explorer, EthVM.

The current version of EthVM shows data from the Ropsten network, an Ethereum testnet.

CoinTelegraph

☕Blockchain vs. Database: How are They Different?

A blockchain is a database, but a database is not a blockchain.

The two are not interchangeable, because even though both are used to store information, they are different in design and purpose.

A traditional database is designed to use a client-server architecture.

In this design a user is able to modify the data that is stored in the database on a centralized server.

If you have to work with a centralized traditional database, there is always a risk that someone can modify or delete critical data within the system. Even administrators can be bad actors in the system.

A blockchain database does not reside on a centralized server.

Instead it is designed to reside on decentralized nodes, which can number in the thousands or even millions.

One of the primary functions of a blockchain is the enable sharing information between two parties who don't trust each other - without a central administrator.

Blockchain databases have been called immutable, and it is because of the economic costs involved in editing a blockchain that makes it immutable, not unless an actor is willing to stomach said cost.