Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostCalifornia resident Jason Emberley, left, and Arizona resident Chenxi Cai work on a computer during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostMembers of Denver Kids run to find prizes hidden under the tables during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostLucy Cifferello, left, of Salt Lending, and Katie Foster, of Ideas By nature, work together during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostDave Alexander works on his keyboard during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostNotes taken on a a newspaper during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostKevin Siegler takes a drink of coffee during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostYung Jin Chong works on his computer in the "chill room" during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostDay two of EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostDenver Kids member Oscar Villarreal, 15, works on his computer during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostBerkeley residents Tammy Vu, top, and Jillian Chu work on their computers during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostAbraham Sangha, left, talks on the phone during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver PostNashville residents Scott Lewis, left, helps his son Austin, 3, with a game during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
Daniel Brenner, Special to the Denver Post
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California resident Jason Emberley, left, and Arizona resident Chenxi Cai work on a computer during EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum, Saturday Feb. 17, 2018 at The Sports Castle. The 36-hour hackathon aims to find news ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.
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By Dean Krakel | The Denver Post
PUBLISHED:
Getting your player ready...
EthDenver, one of the largest hackathons for the blockchain tech Ethereum held a 36-hour hackathon at The Sports Castle on Feb. 17, 2018. The hackathon hopes to find new ways to utilize the network and build a decentralized future.