Cómo lo pueden ver, hemos recopilado una información variada y que hay que es importante de tener en cuenta de manera previa a cada taller, ya que como se ha hecho en esta primera edición se debe adaptar la información a cada público.

Para este taller técnico tuvimos el gran apoyo de Saturno, conocido en Hive como @theghost1980 pues cuenta con una amplia experiencia y conocimiento en blockchain y ha colaborado con proyectos dentro de Hive, y a quien agradecemos enormemente su colaboración y disposición, ya que no solo está trabajando en el desarrollo de herramientas valiosas para la comunidad, sino que además ha desempeñado el rol de facilitador del taller que en esta primera edición ha causado un impacto positivo en los participantes.

Si deseas mirar de qué ha ido el taller puedes mirar su publicación "Conecta, Crea y Publica en Web3 | Connect, Create, and Publish on Web3".

Un breve recuento del taller en esta primera edición:

Tras una breve presentación, los participantes comprendieron el paso de Web2 a Web3, interiorizando lo qué es Web3 y por que es importante su desarrollo, comparando los modelos centralizados vs modelos descentralizados.

Seguidamente comprendido el paso de web2 a web3, se pasó a esbozar y explicar los fundamentos de lo que implica una blockchain y como se van generando los bloques y se pudo apreciar en tiempo real los bloques y su contenido en Hive, también se mencionaron algoritmos de encriptacion como el SHA-256 muy conocido en el mundo blockchain y luego de manera mas centrada en el protocolo DPos, propio de blockchains como la nuestra.

De este modo abrimos paso a información específicamente de Hive de cara al desarrollo, pasando por la anatomía de una transacción hasta la funcionalidades de las llaves y como funcionan las billeteras.

Hablamos de los Nodos, mencionando los pasos para interactuar con ellos, usando HTML/JS. Luego se mostró Keychain Helper, explicando qué es y para que usarlo, mencionando casos prácticos y ejemplos en vivo.

Asimismo, se habló del flujo con inteligencia artificial
Gemini AI en VSCode haciendo hincapié en la importancia del contexto y la experiencia con el código paso a paso sin auxilio de la IA.

Esto ha sido un muy breve resumen de todo lo que se compartió en el taller, de hecho, no hace justicia al desarrollo del taller en donde el protagonista principal además de Hive han sido las muchas intervenciones de los participantes mostrando genuino interés en el taller, y que sobre abundaron las intervenciones, muchas preguntas de modo que el taller se hizó aun más interesante y sin lugar a dudas tuvimos un gran impacto en los asistentes.

Por otro lado, uno de los aspectos a tener en cuenta en este tipo de talleres, son los equipos (laptops). En la convocatoria varios de los estudiantes no pudieron llevar sus equipos debido a que no poseen portatiles o por temas de seguridad decidieron dejarlas en sus casas, solo dos personas llevaron equipos portatiles para los ejercicios e interacción en tiempo real. Lo que nos hizo pensar en la necesidad de añadir un nuevo reglón en el formulario de registro, indagando en la disposición de equipos por parte de los participantes y la dispocisión en llevarlos a los encuentros. Aunque es una realidad que no todos los estudiantes de tecnología de las universidades públicas en Venezuela cuentan con equipos necesarios.

Al final hicimos onboarding a las participantes que no contaban con cuentas en Hive y compartimos un refrigerio ademas de socializar y conversar con el grupo antes de finalizar con la foto grupal.

Más fotografías del taller:

¡Gracias por leer!

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ENGLISH VERSION

ENGLISH VERSION (click aquí!)

Workshop HiveDev Barquisimeto-Venezuela

Last Saturday at the CETAM facilities we held the first edition of the Hive workshop focused on development which we call “HiveDev”. With this event we started what we call a second phase in our project of dissemination and education about the Hive blockchain in university environments.

Although there are still a couple of universities to visit and expose an introductory workshop, we have started with the deepening phase at a more technical level focused on development and being able to provide students and university professors with the tools and basic knowledge needed to start interacting with the blockchain and can start creating projects.

Objectives of the HiveDev Workshop:

• Promote awareness of blockchain and Web3 in students and technology professionals, driven with partnerships in universities, with the Hive blockchain being the ideal gateway with its fast, powerful and scalable ecosystem.

• Motivate universities to use Hive as a learning ecosystem for students and professors, taking into account the speed of transactions in addition to the fact that transactions do not have a commission as in other networks, instead resource credits (RC) are consumed.

• In the near future one of the objectives of Hive Talk Project, with the technical and specialized workshop of HiveDev, is to create projects in Venezuela, along with alliances with universities, companies and other interested parties. Hive is ideal for building projects that can be academic or even promote the development of Dapps that will become profitable business models in the future.

Call

For this workshop we made a call and provided a registration form in order to survey the previous knowledge of the attendees. It is worth mentioning that we had a participation of university students from 4 university institutions (UCLA-UNEXPO-UPTAEB-IUJO) and teachers from UCLA and UNEXPO institutions.

Following is the data collected in the form:

• 63.6% University students.
• 22.7% Professional
• 13.6% University teacher**.

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University Career:

University or Institution

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In the following images the information is shown on a scale of 1 to 10, where 1=None / 10=Expert.

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Level of knowledge/experience with TypeScript

Average: 4.18

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Level of knowledge/experience with JavaScript.

Average: 5.64

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Level of knowledge/experience with HTML.

Average: 6.23

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Level of knowledge_experience with REST API

Average: 4.68

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Level of knowledge/experience with SQL

Average: 5.50

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As you can see, we have compiled a variety of information that is important to take into account prior to each workshop, since as has been done in this first edition, the information must be adapted to each audience.

For this technical workshop we had the great support of Saturno, known in Hive as @theghost1980 as he has extensive experience and knowledge in blockchain and has collaborated with projects within Hive, and to whom we greatly appreciate his collaboration and willingness, since he is not only working on the development of valuable tools for the community, but also played the role of facilitator of the workshop that in this first edition has caused a positive impact on the participants.

If you want to see what the workshop was all about you can check out their publication “Connect, Create, and Publish on Web3 | Connect, Create, and Publish on Web3”.

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A brief account of the workshop in this first edition:

After a brief presentation, participants understood the move from Web2 to Web3, internalizing what Web3 is and why its development is important, comparing centralized vs decentralized models.

Then understood the step from web2 to web3, we went on to outline and explain the basics of what a blockchain involves and how the blocks are generated and could be seen in real time the blocks and their content in Hive, also mentioned encryption algorithms such as SHA-256 well known in the blockchain world and then more focused on the DPos protocol, typical of blockchains like ours.

In this way we open the way to information specifically about Hive for development, going from the anatomy of a transaction to the functionalities of the keys and how wallets work.

We talked about Nodes, mentioning the steps to interact with them, using HTML/JS. Then Keychain Helper was shown, explaining what it is and what to use it for, mentioning case studies and live examples.

The flow with artificial intelligence was also discussed
Gemini AI in VSCode emphasizing the importance of context and experience with step-by-step code without AI assistance.

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This has been a very brief summary of everything that was shared in the workshop, in fact, it does not do justice to the development of the workshop where the main protagonist besides Hive have been the many interventions of the participants showing genuine interest in the workshop, and that over abounded interventions, many questions so that the workshop became even more interesting and undoubtedly we had a great impact on the attendees.

On the other hand, one of the aspects to take into account in this type of workshop is the equipment (laptops). In the call several of the students could not bring their equipment because they do not have laptops or for security reasons decided to leave them at home, only two people brought laptops for the exercises and interaction in real time. This made us think of the need to add a new line in the registration form, inquiring about the availability of equipment by the participants and their willingness to bring it to the meetings. Although it is a reality that not all technology students in public universities in Venezuela have the necessary equipment.

At the end we did onboarding for the participants who did not have Hive accounts and we shared a snack and socialized and talked with the group before ending with the group photo.

More pictures of the workshop:

Thanks for reading!

Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

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