On September 21, block producers in the Antelope protocol (a fork of an earlier EOS network) carried out a coordinated hard fork to implement Leap 3.1, according to a press release seen by ForkLog.<\/p>\n
All node operators were advised to update their software.<\/p>\n
Antelope uses as its basis the code of EOSIO 2.0 stable and borrows components from EOSIO 2.1 and EOSIO 2.2.<\/p>\n
The team also added several new features, including:<\/p>\n
The project code was opened to everyone.<\/p>\n
According to Arek Ayrapetyan, ENF\u2019s Chief Development Officer, Leap 3.1 marks an important milestone in the community\u2019s independence.<\/p>\n
In mid-2021, the network-launching Block.one ceased its support. ENF took steps to extend the project’s life. One initiative was Mandel\u2019s shared codebase, in the creation of which Dan Larimer<\/a> contributed under contract.<\/p>\n ENF engineers continued their work on the project. In March, teams from Telos, Wax and UX Network joined the coalition.<\/p>\n Launch of Antelope<\/a> was the result of joint efforts by developers and Mandel\u2019s rebranding.<\/p>\n “The success of a blockchain is defined by the unity of its community. In EOS, it had to endure a great deal over the past several years. Without a strong sense of unity in pursuing a common ambitious goal, the project would not be where it is today”<\/em>, \u2014 said Kris Barnes of The Guardian, Helios and Telos Foundation.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n ENF intends to recover $4.1 billion<\/a> from Block.one through court action. In 2018 the company raised $4.2 billion<\/a> through the ICO<\/a> EOS.<\/p>\n\n