An early DAO by Alex Van de Sande and Vitalik used to fund development of a bridge between Ethereum and Doge.
Key Facts
Description
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The DAO implemented a rules-based governance system where proposals required a minimum voting period, quorum, and majority to be executed. It launched with a fixed set of voting members drawn from the Ethereum and Dogecoin communities, including core developers and community coordinators. Funds were pooled to support development milestones, and proposals, votes, and executions were recorded on-chain. The DAO successfully executed test proposals and later distributed a 372 ETH bounty in February 2018 for work toward a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge.
The Doge–Ethereum Bounty DAO is an Ethereum smart contract deployed on December 28, 2015 by Alex Van de Sande to collectively manage funds and governance for development work related to a Dogecoin–Ethereum bridge. The contract was designed to accept ether and tokens, manage membership, and execute proposals through on-chain voting.
Heuristic Analysis
The following characteristics were detected through bytecode analysis and may not be accurate.
Frontier Era
The initial release of Ethereum. A bare-bones implementation for technical users.