Joel Miller -- Next Gen QF
CS PhD candidate Joel Miller, after successful implementation of collusion-resistant QF mechanisms for Gitcoin Grants, seeks support to continue research on pluralistic, sybil-proof funding models.User Review
AI Review
A1
Reviewed on 15 Feb 2024 08:55 AM
The Grant proposal should explicitly outline how your work supported or will support the Gitcoin Community.
The applicant, Joel Miller, has described his past work with the Gitcoin community in the development and implementation of new research on pluralistic/collusion resistant Quadratic Funding (QF) during his official engagement with Gitcoin. He also states that the funding will enable him to continue pushing forward to make this new QF a reality, evidently supporting the Gitcoin Community.
This round focuses first and foremost on individuals not projects. Multiple individuals are not allowed to submit as one team submission.
The application is submitted by an individual, Joel Miller, which aligns with the focus on individuals. There is no indication of multiple individuals applying as a team.
Indicate clearly whether the grantee is focusing on funding for work done (retroactive), planned work (proposed) or both (mixed). If it’s both, the grant should have a clear demarcation between retroactive and proposed work
The applicant mentions previous work during the summer and expresses a desire for support to continue work, but it is unclear from the given information whether the requested funding is intended for retroactive compensation, future work, or a mix of both. Thus, it's uncertain if there is a clear demarcation between retroactive and proposed work as required.
For full eligibility criteria, visit: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CMptTOyljfYgGtcebpF8RcXz01Yhuo0Ebv5cUWgudUQ/edit?usp=sharing
Without direct access to the full eligibility criteria and no means to comprehensively verify the project against those standards, an accurate assessment cannot be provided based solely on the supplied information.