| Time | Change | High | Low |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24H | 0.00% | -- | -- |
| 7D | 0.00% | -- | -- |
| 30D | 0.00% | -- | -- |
| All | 0.00% | -- | -- |
PlatON is a service-based computing architecture. In addition to providing basic services such as computing, data, storage, and network, application developers can also publish their own application services on PlatON. The operation of each application on PlatON consumes certain resources (including computing power, bandwidth, storage, data, etc.). In order to realize the fair and reasonable use of resources and avoid the abuse of resources, PlatON realizes the reasonable scheduling and validity verification of resources through a series of algorithms, and uses LAT to measure the use of resources.
LAT is also the energy that drives the operation of PlatON, the "computing factory". Each application chain can also create its own application LAT. In the PlatON network, users only need one unified account to manage and use their own LAT. LATs of different chains can be freely transferred across chains.
PlatON consists of a main chain and multiple application chains. The business of each chain is independent of each other and logically parallel to each other. The main chain is the initial chain of the PlatON network, and the application chain is a vertical chain derived to solve specific industry problems.

Cryptocurrency trading activity in Brazil witnessed a notable surge during the initial months of 2024

Bitcoin climbed past $81,000 during Monday's Asian trading session, while NEAR surged 23% on a wave of swap activity tied to Zcash.

Ethereum core developers scheduled EIP-8141, called "Frame Transactions," for inclusion in the Hegotá upgrade planned for 2027.

What is COLLAT? It's the fuel behind Collaterize's RWA revolution.
The PLATO Protocol is a tool used to assess classroom instruction, but what exactly does it assess, and how is it used?
Ascending and descending triangles are the two most common right-angle chart patterns. Learn how to draw them correctly, confirm breakouts instead of guessing, project targets with the measured move, and control risk when the pattern fails.