Art, NFTs, and how art can be turned into NFTs, have been one of the most buzzed-about topics in the Defi space recently. While it seems an unlikely duo and a mix of two very different worlds, the intersection makes more sense than one might initially imagine.

Can an identity be shared or sold? An exploration of what it might mean to tokenize an identity, and what the ramifications might be.

User experience issues in current wallets, how the Portis wallet is working to solve them, and a technical walk-through on how to integrate Portis into your next application.

Last month I presented a DeFi 101 workshop at CryptoMondays London Online - the article below is a recap of the main points and questions. At the end of the discussion, we realized it would perhaps be useful to start beginners off with an even simpler definition and overview of the core concepts.

Bonding curves have been one of the hottest buzzwords in the DeFi space, but rarely get discussed in depth. In this article, I’m going to discuss how bonding curves work, why they work, and the different curves behind them.

There are a lot of different resources out there, and as with any tech stack choices, things can get opinionated. There is still a need, especially with regards newcomers in the field, to direct to the right tools.

I’ve been working on getting more familiarity with a bunch of things I should really be more familiar with already. On the list, I wanted to get familiar with the deployment process of an ERC20 token. Getting to deploy on a local testnet took me longer than it could’ve, so I figured I’d write a little guide on how to do it, and you should be able to get up and running in no time.

If you’ve ever written anything (which I’m sure you have), you know that typos happen. In the writing world, it will make you look quite silly once it’s exposed. In the programming world, if mistakes like this are deployed to your software, not only will it make you look silly, but it can also leave your platform susceptible to dangerous hacks. This is where auditing comes in.

As part of a recent project, Linum Labs was contracted to build an API which could be used to scrape relevant data from a suite of deployed contracts. While scraping event data is a fairly routine operation in blockchain applications, we found a lack of practical guides or even detailed explanations for how to use existing tooling. Are you looking to scrape blockchain data, and can’t figure out how to get the information you want from events? We hope this guide helps make your development process easier.