Divi Project: for Miners
You can pick your node but you can't pick your friend's node! Anyone who is familiar with Blockchain technology knows how important mining and nodes are for coin security. For the purpose of this article I will not go into detail how nodes work but I will say that in general more nodes is better. A common block chain problem is not having enough nodes because node operators are not usually rewarded. The node operator runs an expensive computer, eats the cost of electricity and gets nothing in return; this is not a good thing. Fortunately, Divi has a solution to this problem.
Divi does several things to encourage Node adaptation. 1. Ease of use. 2. Combination of mining and node into one process so nodes get paid. 3. Multi tiered system to reward everyone but reward the biggest contributors the most.
Divi is all about making the block chain user friendly. If Nodes are only operable for computer geniuses that will prevent many would be Node operators from joining the system. Divi lowers the intellectual bar of admission by making a simple one push button Node. Thus opening the door for the rest of us. It also allows dynamic IP addresses to be able to run a Node. This opens Nodes up to common home use.
To have a Divi Node you must hold a certain amount of Divi and run the Node system. After that Divi will regularly reward you based on the amount you hold. This functions both as the mining and the node system so the coins get made, the network is secure and the Nodes are incentivied.
There is also a five tiered system which I will briefly summarize. 1. Copper hold 1000 coins. 2. Silver for 3000 coins. 3. 10,000 coins is gold. 4. 30,000 coin's is Platinum 5. 100,000 coins is diamond. Each one these tiers gives a higher reward weight that encourages holding more Divi but also allows less wealthy people to also get involved.
I think these are exciting developments for anyone who wants to get into mining and Node development but is not up for the hassles of BitCoin mining. Check out Divi and tell me what you think.
https://www.diviproject.org/