Dotarlimy

Dotarlimy is a fictional term used in this article to illustrate a concept in digital economics. It denotes a theoretical unit of value within a hypothetical decentralized platform that combines data exchange with microtransactions.

Overview and scope: A dotarlimy is proposed as the smallest transferable unit in the system, sufficient to represent a fixed value for small interactions such as data queries, access rights, or service calls. The unit is designed to be fungible within the platform's accounting rules, while allowing batch settlement.

Technology and governance: The fictional protocol token uses a ledger with consensus rules that aim to minimize settlement latency and fee variability. Governance is described as a council elected by participants, with proposals for parameter changes and fee schedules.

History and usage: The term was introduced in a didactic context to illustrate pricing mechanisms in decentralized marketplaces. It does not correspond to an actual blockchain or real-world project.

Criticism and limitations: As a fictional construct, dotarlimy omits many practical challenges of real systems, including security, regulatory compliance, and scalable governance. It is intended as a thought experiment rather than a model for immediate implementation.

See also: blockchain, token economy, microtransactions.