Philadelphia looks set to become the fourth major American city to partner with CityCoins in launching its own crypto. The vetting process has begun under direction from the 'enthusiastic' Mayor Jim Kenney.
like Bitcoin. He pointed out that CityCoins doesn’t require users to use any additional hardware which could generate further harm to the environment. He told Statescoop on Feb. 1:
“I think we can simply say, ‘This isn’t Bitcoin and it’s not requiring new servers to be set up and it’s not requiring intensive energy use.’ I think that’s a valid, verifiable statement.”to the city’s government. He took the city of Miami as inspiration for the initiative.which Mayor Francis Suarez said could be used to cover the tax burden for all of its residents.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Zoning change requiring Naperville council OK for warehouses in I-88 corridor backed by Warrenville mayorThe mayor of Warrenville says he supports a zoning change that would require Naperville City Council approval before warehouse and storage facilities could be built on land zoned for office, research or light industrial uses. From the Naperville Sun.
Les mer »
Philadelphia mask mandate: Officials will 'eventually' end mandate, but say case counts still too highPhiladelphia city health officials say they aren't ready to drop the mask mandate yet, but said “eventually” the mask mandate will end.
Les mer »
To Fight Pollution in Residential Areas, Dallas Wants New Rules for Concrete Batch PlantsSome plants in Dallas may also be too close to residential areas, schools, parks and other public places. That’s why the city is considering a few changes in how it deals with concrete batch plants.
Les mer »
Vigil Held For Hyram Hill, Son Of Police Officer Killed Outside North Philly Corner Store: 'I Still Can't Believe He's Gone'Friends and family of Hyram Hill gathered Monday night, one week after the 24-year-old was murdered outside of a corner store. ARobertsCBS reports.
Les mer »
No tax increases, projected surplus are hallmarks of Harrisburg’s first Williams budgetThe mayor's staff presented a revised, $69.9 million general fund spending plan to City Council that does use a portion of the city's American Rescue Plan Act funds to balance.
Les mer »