The More You Gno 12: Gno Bounties
Welcome to the 12th edition of The More You Gno! This month's highlight is our bounty program; solve an interesting challenge in Gno, get paid.
Gno Bounties
Here's how our bounty program works. We've labelled issues in our repo that are eligible for the bounty program.
- Find a bounty you want to work on
- Submit a draft PR
- Ask questions and get feedback early
Bounties are sorted by t-shirt sizes, ranging from $500 to $32,000 USD.
Find out more here.
Introducing Gnoverse
One of the gno.land tenets is censorship resistance. For that, we need greater decentralization. That's why we're opening Gnoverse, a new GitHub organization dedicated to community-driven projects, as well as other minot projects not critical to the gno.land infrastructure.
Contributors will be able to experiment with Gno related ideas and projects, collaborating without interference and oversight from the core engineering team.
We've migrated a dozen repos from Gnolang to Gnoverse. Whether you're a developer, designer, or just passionate about Gno, your input is invaluable. Feel free to submit pull requests, suggest ideas, or simply join the conversation.
Gno Core Updates
The engineering team got together in Turin, Italy, to work through the details of the upcoming main.gno.land launch. We are almost ready to talk about this publicly, but you can hear some spoilers on the video snippets we caught.
Changelog
- Fixed repo-level benchmark workflows, for easier performance regression monitoring. Viewable here. This allows us to identify how individual PRs affect performance.
- vel benchmark workflows, for easier performance regression monitoring. Viewable here. Impact: We can now track on individual PRs if there is a performance regression, and monitor long-term performance.
- Valid type comparisons for bools.
- GnoVM slice memory allocation order fix.
- Value declaration loop fix.
- Support
len
andcap
on an array pointer .
Events and Meetups
Past events
gno.land Contributor Tech Discussions
We've revamped the contributor calls to showcase the cool stuff being built on our platform, and have technical discussions on the challenges we face. The 1st video is out, and new ones will be published every two weeks.
Go Meetup - Turin, Italy
During our engineering retreat in Turin, we took the opportunity to connect with the local Go community and hold a gno.land workshop. Our very own Morgan Bazalgette walked the attendees through the gno.land project, followed by a live coding session where Morgan built a simple messaging board. See the video here.
Tags: #gnoland #ecosystem #updates #gnovm
Written by Kouteki on 17 Oct 2024
Published by g125em6arxsnj49vx35f0n0z34putv5ty3376fg5 to gno.land's blog