InfoexpiredExpired in epoch 529 without ratificationall governance actions

Rename the Chang 2 Hard Fork to the Plomin Hard Fork

gov_action1llcd7ezdx299xeep9azm4dvsvz7783qfrhykcu3sv2ykl4sewv2qq4myfpk
Submitted
epoch 522
20/11/24, 09:51:07
Expires after
epoch 529
Requested from treasury
—
Votes recorded
0
226 DReps · 95 pools · 7 CC
Tally as of
epoch 529
DReps (by delegated stake)does not decide this action
Yes 76.54%
₳1.71B · 209 votes
No 23.46%
₳523.02M · 9 votes
Abstain
₳120.81M · 8 votes
Stake pools (by active stake)does not decide this action
Yes 7.16%
₳1.51B · 95 votes
No 92.84%
₳19.58B · 0 votes
Abstain
₳0.0000 · 0 votes
Constitutional committee (by member)does not decide this action
Yes 100.00%
· 6 votes
No 0.00%
· 0 votes
Abstain
· 1 votes

DRep percentages exclude stake that abstains (₳1.25B is delegated to “always abstain”). Stake delegated to “always no confidence” (₳105.61M) and to DReps that have not voted counts as No. Info actions record sentiment only and cannot be ratified.

Abstract
The Intersect Hard Fork Working Group proposes to name the next Cardano hard fork the “Plomin Hard Fork” in memory of Cardano community contributor Matthew Plomin.
Motivation
There is a tradition of naming hard forks in memory of notable historical figures or significant contributors to the Cardano community. Naming this hard fork in memory of Matthew Plomin would memorialize his actions in life to selflessly support and contribute to the Cardano blockchain ecosystem.
Rationale
Renaming the “Second Chang Hard Fork” (Chang 2) to the Plomin Hard Fork, in memory of Cardano community contributor Matthew Plomin, reflects a natural progression of Cardano’s governance growth. Phil Chang was an employee of Input Output who made significant contributions to Cardano’s governance system to help transfer control and responsibility of the blockchain into the hands of the community. Matthew Plomin was an exemplar of the Cardano community, representing every individual who stands ready to pick up the torch and carry the ecosystem forward. Matthew was a much loved and respected member of the Cardano community. He passed unexpectedly on November 14th, 2024. Originally hailing from Indiana, USA; he earned a Bachelor of Science in Management degree from Purdue University where he met and married the love of his life, Jillian (Shaw). He went on to receive his Master of Business Administration Degree from George Washington University before joining the DWS Group (Deutsche Bank) and rising to the Head of the US Money Market Credit Research team. His expertise in the traditional finance world was instrumental in his journey to found $USDM, a Cardano-native stable coin pegged to the US Dollar and fully backed by dollar reserves. As a Cardano community member, Matthew was always eager to learn more and excited to help others work through issues they encountered with their projects in the ecosystem. He taught himself how to mint native assets, experimenting with social games and helping Jillian to publish a book she authored in a serialized, token-based format. Seeing the need for a US Dollar-backed Stablecoin on Cardano, Matthew assembled a team that would become the Moneta project. Despite limited institutional backing during a market bottom, the community stepped up to champion him and their support helped his dream become a reality. Matthew leaves behind his wife, Jillian, their seven children, and the Moneta team. His legacy lives on through the work that he accomplished and the inspiration that he kindled in others. As a devout Roman Catholic Christian, Matthew lived out the “Golden Rule” to “do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” and the world is a better place for him being in it.
Votes
No votes recorded yet
Source: Koios (public)updated 7h agoProposal text is the author’s own unverified document.