This website is powered by RAIDER TOKEN. For more information about the community-owned project, read the White Paper.S&P 500 (Standard and Poor’s 500) – A stock market index that measures the performance of 500 large companies listed on stock exchanges in the United States, used as a benchmark for the overall market.
SaaS (Software as a Service) – A software distribution model in which a third-party provider hosts applications and makes them available to customers over the Internet.
SAFU (Secure Asset Fund for Users) – This originated from a Binance tweet and is used to express that funds are safe.
Sandwich Attack – A type of front-running attack in decentralized exchanges (DEXs).
Satoshi (SATS) – The smallest unit of Bitcoin, equivalent to 0.00000001 BTC, named after its pseudonymous creator, Satoshi Nakamoto.
Satoshi Nakamoto – The pseudonymous creator of Bitcoin and author of its whitepaper, whose true identity remains unknown.
Scaling Problem – A challenge in blockchain and distributed systems related to increasing transaction throughput and efficiency without compromising security or decentralization.
Scaling Solution – Techniques or technologies implemented to address the scaling problem, improving the capacity and speed of blockchain networks.
Scalper – A trader who aims to make small profits on frequent trades.
Scam – A fraudulent scheme designed to deceive individuals for financial or personal gain, often involving false promises or misrepresentation.
Scamcoin – A term for a cryptocurrency created with malicious intent, often used to deceive investors and generate profit for its creators.
Scholarship/Scholar – A financial grant or award given to support a student’s education, or a person engaged in the pursuit of academic knowledge and research.
Script – A set of coded instructions executed by a program or software to automate tasks or define specific behaviors.
Scripting Programming Language – A type of programming language used to write scripts for automating tasks or controlling applications, such as JavaScript or Python.
Scrypt – A cryptographic algorithm used as a proof-of-work function in some cryptocurrencies, designed to be memory-intensive and resistant to specialized hardware mining.
SDK (Software Development Kit) – A collection of software development tools in one installable package.
Second-Layer Solutions – Scalability solutions built on top of blockchain networks to enable faster and cheaper transactions without altering the base protocol.
Secondary Market – A market where previously issued financial instruments, such as stocks, bonds, or tokens, are bought and sold among investors.
Secure Multi-Party Computation (sMPC) – A cryptographic method that enables multiple parties to collaboratively compute a function while keeping their inputs private.
Secure Proof of Stake (SPoS) – A consensus mechanism that enhances traditional proof of stake by introducing additional security measures to prevent attacks.
Security – Measures taken to protect systems, data, and assets from unauthorized access, theft, or damage.
Security Audit – A systematic evaluation of a system or application’s security by measuring how well it conforms to established criteria.
Security Token – A digital asset that represents ownership or rights in a traditional financial asset, such as equity or real estate, and is subject to securities regulations.
Seed Funding – The initial capital raised by a startup to develop its idea and begin operations, often provided by angel investors or venture capitalists.
Segregated Witness (SegWit) – A Bitcoin protocol upgrade that separates transaction signatures from transaction data to increase block capacity and improve scalability.
Self-Custody – The practice of holding and managing your own private keys for cryptocurrency, rather than relying on a third-party custodian.
Self-Sovereign Identity (SSI) – A concept where individuals control their own digital identities.
Sentiment Analysis – Analyzing social media and news to gauge market sentiment.
Series B Funding – A stage of financing in which a company raises capital to scale its operations and expand market reach, typically after achieving significant milestones.
Serum (SRM) – A decentralized exchange (DEX) and ecosystem built on the Solana blockchain.
Settlement – The process of finalizing a financial transaction, ensuring that the transfer of funds or assets between parties is completed.
SHA (Secure Hash Algorithm) – A family of cryptographic hash functions designed to keep data secured.
SHA-256 – A cryptographic hash function widely used for data integrity and blockchain security, part of the SHA-2 family created by the NSA.
Shadow Fork – A test of proposed changes on a copy of a blockchain’s state.
Shard – A smaller partition of a blockchain network that operates independently to distribute processing load and improve scalability.
Shard Chain – A blockchain implementation that uses multiple shard chains to process transactions in parallel, enhancing network throughput.
Shark – A large holder of a cryptocurrency, smaller than a whale.
Shelley Phase – A phase in Cardano’s development roadmap focused on decentralization, staking, and community participation through a proof-of-stake system.
Shiba Inu Token (SHIB) – A meme-inspired cryptocurrency token on the Ethereum blockchain, often referred to as a “Dogecoin killer” and known for its community-driven ecosystem.
Shielded Address – A type of address used in privacy-focused cryptocurrencies to obscure transaction details and enhance confidentiality.
Shielded Transaction – A private transaction where details such as sender, receiver, and amount are encrypted and not visible on the public blockchain.
Shilling – The act of promoting a cryptocurrency or project, often aggressively or dishonestly, to influence others to invest in it.
Shitcoin – A slang term for a cryptocurrency perceived to have little to no value or utility, often created without genuine purpose.
SHO (Strong Holder Offering) – A fundraising method that targets investors with long-term commitment by using specific criteria to allocate tokens.
Short – A trading strategy where an investor borrows and sells an asset, expecting its price to drop, so they can buy it back at a lower price for profit.
Short Squeeze – A market scenario where an asset’s price rises sharply, forcing short sellers to buy back the asset to cover their positions, driving the price even higher.
Side Channel Attack – A type of cybersecurity attack that exploits information gained from the physical operation of a system, such as timing or power consumption.
Signal Group – A group that provides trading signals or investment advice.
Signature – A digital signature used to verify transactions.
Silk Road – An infamous online marketplace on the dark web that facilitated anonymous transactions, often for illegal goods, before being shut down in 2013.
Simple Agreement for Future Token (SAFT) – A legal framework for fundraising that allows investors to purchase the rights to future tokens before a project’s launch.
Simple Ledger Protocol (SLP) – A token management system built on the Bitcoin Cash blockchain, enabling the creation and transfer of custom tokens.
Simplified Payment Verification (SPV) – A method that allows lightweight clients to verify transactions without downloading the full blockchain, using only block headers.
Skynet – A blockchain-based decentralized data storage and application platform aiming to create a free and open internet.
slerf.tools – A web-based platform or toolset designed to provide analytics and insights for specific blockchain ecosystems or applications.
Slippage – The difference between the expected price of a trade and the actual price.
Slot (Cardano) – A fixed unit of time within Cardano’s proof-of-stake protocol, during which a single block can be created by a slot leader.
Smart Contract – Self-executing code on a blockchain that automatically enforces the terms of an agreement when predefined conditions are met.
Smart Contract Audit – A comprehensive review of a smart contract’s code to identify vulnerabilities, ensure functionality, and verify security.
Smart Home – A residence equipped with devices that automate and remotely control household functions, often using internet connectivity.
Smart Money – Capital controlled by experienced investors or institutions with a track record of making informed and strategic financial decisions.
Smart Treasury (Balancer) – A liquidity pool setup on the Balancer protocol that enables projects to manage their token supply and treasury in a decentralized manner.
Smurfing – Breaking up large transactions into smaller ones to avoid detection.
Snapshot – A record of the state of a blockchain, such as account balances and transaction history, captured at a specific point in time.
Sniping in Crypto – A strategy where traders attempt to quickly buy newly listed tokens or NFTs as soon as they become available, often for resale at a higher price.
Social Engineering – The manipulation of people into performing actions or divulging confidential information.
Social Token – A cryptocurrency that represents a community or individual.
Soft Cap – The minimum amount of funds a project aims to raise during a token sale, below which it may not proceed.
Soft Fork – A change to the blockchain protocol that is backward-compatible, meaning that older nodes can still validate transactions from newer nodes.
Soft Peg – An exchange rate policy where a currency’s value is partially tied to another currency or standard, allowing for some flexibility.
Software Library – A collection of pre-written code or functions that developers can use to simplify programming and build applications.
Software Stack – A combination of software technologies and tools working together to support the development and operation of applications.
Software Wallet – A cryptocurrency wallet in the form of a software application used to store and manage private and public keys.
Solana (SOL) – A high-performance, permissionless blockchain platform focused on providing fast and scalable decentralized applications.
Solidity – The programming language used to write smart contracts on Ethereum.
Solver – An entity or tool that works to resolve computational problems, often in the context of optimization or cryptographic tasks.
Source Code – The underlying programming code of a software or blockchain.
SPAC – A Special Purpose Acquisition Company formed to raise capital through an initial public offering (IPO) to acquire or merge with an existing business.
Spam Transaction – Unnecessary or malicious transactions clogging a network.
Spark (FLR) – The native token of the Flare Network, designed to bring Ethereum-like smart contract capabilities to blockchains without native smart contracts.
Spear Phishing – A targeted phishing attack designed to deceive a specific individual or organization by using personalized information to appear legitimate.
Speculative Investment – An investment made with the expectation of significant returns, often involving higher risk due to reliance on market price fluctuations.
Spendable Balance – The amount of cryptocurrency available for use.
Spoofing – Placing and canceling orders quickly to manipulate the market.
Spoon (Blockchain) – A type of blockchain fork where a new blockchain starts as an independent chain while retaining some or all of the history of the original chain.
Spot – The current market price of an asset for immediate purchase or sale.
Spot Market – A financial market where assets are traded for immediate delivery at current market prices.
Spot Trading – The act of buying or selling financial assets on the spot market for immediate settlement.
Stable Diffusion – Though not strictly crypto, it is related to the digital world, and the technology behind it can be used within crypto projects related to NFTs and digital art.
Stablecoin – A type of cryptocurrency designed to maintain a stable value by pegging its worth to a reserve asset, such as fiat currency or commodities.
Stacking Sats – The practice of accumulating small amounts of Bitcoin over time, with “sats” referring to satoshis, the smallest unit of Bitcoin.
Stacks (STX) – A Bitcoin layer-2 blockchain that enables smart contracts and decentralized applications to use Bitcoin as a secure base layer.
Staking – The process of locking cryptocurrency in a wallet to support network operations, such as validating transactions, in exchange for rewards.
Staking Pool – A group of cryptocurrency holders who combine their resources to increase their chances of earning staking rewards.
Stale Block – A block that was successfully mined but not included in the blockchain because another block was added to the chain first.
Star Atlas (ATLAS) – A space-themed massively multiplayer online metaverse built on the Solana blockchain.
Stargate Finance (STG) – A cross-chain liquidity transfer protocol built on LayerZero, enabling users to transfer assets between different blockchains.
State Channel – An off-chain solution that allows participants to conduct multiple transactions privately, with only the final state recorded on the blockchain.
STEPN (GMT) – A “move-to-earn” fitness application built on the Solana blockchain that rewards users for walking, jogging, or running.
Stochastic Oscillator – A technical analysis indicator that measures the momentum of an asset’s price to determine overbought or oversold conditions.
Stock-to-Flow Ratio – A metric that evaluates the scarcity of an asset by dividing its existing supply by the annual production rate.
Stop-Loss Order – An order to sell a cryptocurrency when it reaches a certain price.
Storage Miners – Participants in decentralized storage networks who provide storage capacity and are rewarded for storing and retrieving data.
Storage Node – A node in a decentralized storage network responsible for storing and managing data distributed across the system.
Store of Value – An asset that can retain its purchasing power over time, allowing it to be saved and used in the future.
Subnet – A smaller network within a larger network that operates independently while remaining interconnected with the main network.
Succinct Proofs of Random Access (SPoRA) – A cryptographic proof system designed to ensure data integrity and efficient access in decentralized storage networks.
Supercomputer – A highly advanced computer system capable of performing complex calculations and processing large datasets at exceptionally high speeds.
Supercycle – A prolonged period of growth in a market or economy, often driven by structural changes or technological advancements.
Supply and Demand – The fundamental economic principle that prices are determined by the relationship between the availability of a product (supply) and the desire for it (demand).
Supply Chain – The interconnected network of processes involved in producing, distributing, and delivering goods or services to consumers.
Supply Chain Attack – A type of cyberattack targeting vulnerabilities in a supply chain to compromise a system or data through third-party suppliers.
Surge (Ethereum) – A phase in Ethereum’s development roadmap focused on scaling the network by introducing improvements like sharding and rollups.
SushiSwap (SUSHI) – A decentralized exchange (DEX) built on the Ethereum blockchain that allows users to swap various cryptocurrencies and participate in liquidity pools.
Swap – Exchanging one cryptocurrency for another.
Sweeping the Floor – Purchasing many of the lowest priced NFTs in a collection.
Swing Failure Pattern (SFP) – A price action pattern in technical analysis that occurs when an asset fails to break a previous high or low, signaling potential trend reversals.
Swing Trading – A trading strategy that aims to capture short- to medium-term price movements in financial markets.
Sybil Attack – A network attack where a single entity creates multiple fake identities to gain disproportionate influence or disrupt the system.
Symmetric Key Cryptography – A cryptographic method where the same key is used for both encryption and decryption of data.
Synthetic Asset – A tokenized asset that represents the value of another asset, such as stocks or commodities, and allows for trading on blockchain platforms.
Synthetix (SNX) – A decentralized synthetic asset issuance protocol built on the Ethereum blockchain.
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