To me I get the sense EOS isnt going to be available to every blockchain. From what I understand, EOS is more an operating system that will be applied to blockchains to create interoperability among them.
At present, we are looking at a system where the blockchain code is different for each one...at least the major ones. EOS answers that by allowing other blockchains to implement the EOS system.
I can only presume putting the 15% criteria in there that EOS is going to decide who can use it.
My question is if it is open source, how can they stop anyone? Perhaps implementing EOS, a blockchain also gains access to the EOS network.
A possible answer would be positioning block.one as the principle support provider and qualifying the adopting chain as "official" EOS. Those picking up the code on GitHub wouldn't have the same status or support?
That's the last paragraph in the purchase agreement.
I wrote a post earlier based upon an email that I got from BitcoinLatina.
It said they were going to be an EOS-based blockchain starting around June 1 (or whenever EOS is released).
This struck me as odd since @stan announced they were going onto Bitshares. I know he discussed BTS and EOS working together and having some combining between the two.
So I am not sure what is going on.
Is BTS the EOS-based blockchain or is BitcoinLatina doing like Vice and going off on their own?
Saw that.
"BitShares 3.0 = BitShares 2.0 + EOS in a TBD Mix"
I'm banking on it.