I’m sharing how I managed to inscribe a historic text like the DECLARATION OF HUMAN
AND CIVIC RIGHTS (France) on the DERO blockchain. This was made possible thanks to the TELA tool and the Engram wallet. Let’s dive in!

I’m sharing how I managed to inscribe a historic text like the DECLARATION OF HUMAN
AND CIVIC RIGHTS (France) on the DERO blockchain. This was made possible thanks to the TELA tool and the Engram wallet. Let’s dive in!
Discover how you can run true Web3 content, for perhaps the first time.
With Engram and TELA embedded you can run decentralized web content 100% locally, in a trustless and permissionless environment. Everything here is built entirely on DERO platform.
In this module the civilware team presents TELA. Fully decentralized Web 3. You only use your local node, no need for 3rd parties. What Web3 is supposed to be.
Episode 7 of the Outlaw Crypto Podcast is my interview with secretnamebasis, a DERO community member and developer who was kind enough to come on the show and talk to us about the DERO Project. DERO is a privacy coin with Fully Homomorphic Encryption, smart contracts and private assets which is pioneering a more private Web3.
Definitions are important, but where do they come from? In a previous article I explained the cardinal definition of full homomorphic encryption and how it applies to Dero.
Private smart contracts are one of those poorly defined things that some are rushing to turn into a buzzword before most people learn what the term actually means. As with everything else, the best way to understand something vague is to look at practical examples. In the case of smart contracts, the 2 extremes on the opposite sides of the privacy spectrum are Ethereum and Dero.
The constant drone of online presence has led to near limitless exposure of our personal data. The rise of social media, digital identity, online transactions, and the proliferation of Internet of Things (IoT) devices all scatters our personal data like a relentless flood, across myriads of platforms and thus custodians. On one hand, this trend allows the world to enjoy unprecedented connectivity and convenience. On the other, it leaves us all vulnerable to an incomprehensibly wide spectrum of privacy intrusions, data exploits and social engineering.
My writing effort led to all kinds of tangents and thoughts and became a little sidetracked, never really getting to a point or staying on topic. I’m a bit of a scatterbrain sometimes.
So bear with me. It may also be a difficult read that expects a fair amount of existing blockchain and DERO understanding.
What exactly is homomorphic encryption anyway and why is it a big deal?
In this article I intend to discuss just a few of the points on privacy in modern society and in particular how it’s relation to the current state of the global financial system. I will be addressing both transparent and private blockchains as well as the looming new push toward Central Bank Digital Currencies.