January 24, 2026

Capitalizations Index – B ∞/21M

EthMadness — Winners & Payouts – Nodesmith – Medium

Ethmadness — winners & payouts – nodesmith – medium

EthMadness — Winners & Payouts – Nodesmith – Medium

Ethmadness — winners & payouts – nodesmith – medium

Due to the decentralized nature of EthMadness — payouts are not immediate. The ‘judging’ period takes place in two phases:

We have just finished this phase!

  • Here is the transaction that advanced marked the tournament as complete and advanced the contract to the ‘oracle vote’ state.
  • These are our oracle vote transaction — Oracle 1, Oracle 2, Oracle 3, Oracle 4.
  • And here is the transaction that advanced the contract state from the ‘oracle vote’ state to the ‘reveal’ state (which we are currently in and is described below).

2) A week long ‘reveal period’. This mechanism exists due to the price of executing bracket scoring. With 200 brackets, the gas cost of the execution would’ve been manageable, but with 100,000 brackets, we’d run out of gas if we tried to judge all the brackets — effectively DDoSing the contract. Instead, we use a common pattern of a reveal period — where anyone can submit a transaction that says — ‘my bracket was the 1st place bracket, please verify that, and then the payout should go to me’.

To make things easy, we’re submitting the ‘reveals’ for each winning bracket since there’s not much at stake here, given we’re the ones who put up the prize pool. If instead ,players had submitted their own buy-ins, it would be important for players to submit their own reveals. Anyone can still submit a reveal for our current bracket challenge, but we thought it’d be easier to submit them on behalf of the top brackets.

For example, you could execute the claimTopEntry method — https://etherscan.io/tx/0x5a45aa1c464000f705a9cb8c971abf07e8d8cf70720fe6e9f8f272cb29518fe0 — with the encoded bracket data that was submitted via the UI and associated with a specific address.

Once the reveal period is over, we can advance the contract to the completed state, which will trigger the DAI payouts. Long story short, winners will receive their Dai payouts in about a week!

The winning bracket

Published at Wed, 10 Apr 2019 17:15:29 +0000

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The Ether Review #61 – The Biggest City in Blockchain Part 1

Last week I was honoured with the privilege of representing New Zealand at the inaugural ISO/TC-307 Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies standards committee meeting. The event was hosted by the secretariat, Standards Australia. 18 nations attended. The event itself will be the subject of a blog post when I get around to writing it.

While at the meeting, blockchain legend Nick Addison wrangled together a who?’?s who of blockchain entrepreneurs for a round table discussion. We convened in the media room at the international convention center. The group grew piecemeal over the course of three hours during which we discussed everyone?’?s projects and the state of blockchain in Australia.The attendees were:

Tim Bass of Block 8Bok Khoo of the Internet, and Bok ConsultingSam Brookes CTO of VeridictumRussell Mclernon of RexmlsLuke Anderson of Sigma PrimeSergei Sergienko of ChronobankMatt Hale of DivviConspicuously absent were Chris Mountford of DAH, Conor Svenson.

I?’?ve split the conversation into two episodes and there will be a separate one with Nick Addison because, well, this is Nick Addison we?’?re talking about here. Before we get stuck in, I want to draw your attention to the Blockchain NZ conference and the Auckland and Wellington Blockchain Meetups. Things are gathering pace down here and with Vitalik soon to grace our shores with his presence, the whole country is abuzz. You can pick up conference tickets at a discount by following this link. I?’?ll be there and everyone will be invited to my place for a barbecue in the days following.So let?’?s hear from they guys in Sydney. First up we have Tim Bass, on joint real estate investing, then Bok Khoo on decentralized exchanges and derivatives markets. After some general chat Sergei discusses Chronobank and Russell explains Rex before we move into discussions about usability, insurance and end user friendly key management. Finally, Sam outlines the steganographic processes behind the operation of the Veridictum anti-piracy platform slated to launch later this year.

https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-ether-review/id899090462?mt=2