'Eve Frontier' Jumps Ship from Ethereum to Sui—Here’s Why

The post Bitcoin Core v30.0 is officially released with lower fees, an upgraded wallet and GUI, and an expanded OP_RETURN data limit appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The anticipated update to the Bitcoin network, Bitcoin Core v30.0, has been officially released and is available for download to node operators. According to release notes shared by Bitcoin Core, the update brings performance improvements and bug fixes. However, many devs and Bitcoin supporters are opposing an update to OP_RETURN, which lets users attach data of up to 100,000 bytes (100KB) instead of the previous 83 byte limit. What are the major changes in Bitcoin Core v30.0? One of the major updates in Bitcoin Core is lower default fees. Nodes can relay transactions between peers with fees as low as 0.1 sat/vB. Miners, on the other hand, will be able to include transactions in the next block with a minimum fee of 0.001 sat/vB.  OP_RETURN, which lets Bitcoin users attach data, like special messages, has more room to attach data, from 83 bytes to 100KB. OP_RETURN has multiple outputs instead of the previous single output. The increase in data limit lets users attach hashes, certificates, or even art metadata.  Moreover, Bitcoin Core v30.0 no longer supports BDB wallets. Users must migrate to descriptor wallets, which are safer and easier to back up. Wallet commands such as importwallet and dumpwallet are also gone. The update also brings TRUC transactions, which avoid transaction conflicts while they wait for confirmation. Another new command is bitcoin, which simplifies how node operators and miners interact with Bitcoin Core. Also, typing bitcoin node, bitcoin gui, or bitcoin rpc replaces multiple older commands. Miners can connect directly to Bitcoin Core with an experimental PC Mining Interface, which works through local sockets, making block template requests faster. The graphical user interface (GUI) received multiple updates as well. The graphical toolkit was updated from Qt5 to Qt6. Dark mode for Windows users is now supported, and on macOS, the…

The post Hit Netflix Show Cost Just $26 Million To Make appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. ‘Treason’ was made on a significantly smaller budget than many other Netflix number one series Netflix Netflix has revealed that it only spent $26.2 million (£21.7 million) on making a spy thriller with a twist which the master of suspense, Stephen King, described as a “jaw dropper.” Most Hollywood studios don’t seem to understand the old adage that less is more. Even the faintest hint that a show will be a hit usually spurs studios to give the green light to a sequel, and sometimes even a string of them, before it even makes it to the opening night. Netflix is one of the few exceptions. In December 2022 the streamer lifted the curtain on Treason, a five-part show starring two Marvel actors – Daredevil’s Charlie Cox and Black Widow antagonist Olga Kurylenko. It was a tense and twisting tale of blackmail and double-dealing at the heart of MI6, the secretive British equivalent of the CIA. Despite having all the hallmarks of a blockbuster that could run and run, Netflix billed it from the start as being a ‘limited series’ and it has stuck to its guns. The show has so many twists and turns that it’s tough to succinctly summarize all of them. In short, Cox has the role of Adam Lawrence, an up-and-coming intelligence officer who becomes the head of MI6 after his former lover, a Russian spy played by Kurylenko, poisons his boss. Unbeknownst to Lawrence, she has done this in order to maneuver him into the top job so that he can tell her the name of the British double agent who murdered her team. Although he initially refuses, he is forced to go along with her when his boss recovers and accuses him of being the double agent. The claim is designed to discredit Lawrence…