Part Three: Multi-Execution Machine MVCC is a technique that allows multiple versions of data to exist at the same time, preventing conflicts in parallel transaction execution. Here’s how it works: • Multiple Versions: The system stores multiple versions of data (e.g., old and new account balances) to allow concurrent access. • Read and Write Separation: Transactions read the version of data valid when they started, enabling simultaneous reads without blocking, even during updates. • No Write Conflicts: When updating data, a new version is created, and the system prevents two transactions from writing to the same data at once. • Serializability: Transactions appear to execute one after another, maintaining consistency even when running in parallel. • Efficient Parallel Execution: MVCC allows high parallelism by enabling simultaneous reads and only locking data during writes, crucial for processing thousands of transactions in blockchains like Solana and Solayer Chain.

5/ @perena Petals Season 0 has finished, snapshot is taken. Petals are no longer distributed all petals earned will be fully accounted for in the Season 1. I assume the TGE will happen after Season 1, so there's still time to qualify. Use the platform, hold USD*, add liquidity to the pools.

7/ CoinGecko @coingecko is another token tracker, similar to CoinMarketCap. However, I use it specifically to track the performance of my token portfolio. You can manually add you Buys/Sells for each token and it turns this data into a nice chart and a list with PnL. Why do I need it in addition to AssetDash? Because, for example, all my $SOL is spread across different DeFi protocols and on AssetDash it's displayed as DeFi positions and I can't really track it's performance. Plus it doesn't account for the price at which you bought your tokens.