BABAYO {C̶U̶L̶T̶} ❤️ Memecoin @cryptonzape

AHOY! $MEME (@memecoin) IS GOING TO @binance! 🙌 This is not a drill! This is not fake news! This is happening! $MEME is the 39th (not 69th) project on Binance Launchpool! You only have 7 days! Come join the farming with your fellow Binancians! 👇 binance.com/en/support/ann…

Hi, my name is @cryptonzape, and I’m a $MEME (@Memecoin) farmer at @Memeland. On my honor, I promise that I will do my best to do my duty to my own bag, and to farm #MEMEPOINTS at all times. It ain’t much, but it’s honest work. 🧑‍🌾

Stoic Connect Bug Fix: For anyone expierencing issues connecting to any dApp with stoic wallet in chrome please disable the "experimental third-party storage partitioning" flag in chrome://flags This should fix all login issues across all dApp

Keep in mind that there will be a 1/1 PFP Airdrop to $OXBT holders from REDACTED ▇▇▇▇▇▇ @RedactedMC is led by @lyndoco More details are TBA.

"Bastet" or "Buying cat food in New Harbor" 🐱 #pixelart #shortstory

@redactedbtcnft @MEonBTC Cool to see on the homepage!

Both Bitcoin and Ordinals made sense to me immediately for one important reason: Ownership.👇 These are groundbreaking innovations that allow you to own assets. Let me repeat that. What's important about the Bitcoin and Ordinals protocols is that they allow you to own assets. In particular, they allow you to own digital assets. For Bitcoin, the new asset is a token, or a digital currency, called bitcoin (BTC). It was revolutionary when it was launched in 2009. For Ordinals, the new asset is data itself. This is just as revolutionary because Ordinals allows any data to be owned using the same ledger that tracks the ownership of bitcoin. This data can represent a wide range of assets, and Ordinals allows you to own them. Bitcoin allows you to own a specific digital asset called bitcoin, and Ordinals allows you to own any digital asset that you can create with data. This latter concept is mind blowing and hard for us to appreciate the significance. Data can be used to represent many things, to create many things of value. A simple example is digital art. Ordinals allows Bitcoin to be a medium for art. The art can be works of literature, paintings, photographs, historical documents, music, or videos. The art can be generative, created from code, such as the 3D art of OCM Dimensions. The art can be a meta-protocol itself. The single string: '1.bitmap' is a kind of art that is owned by someone. There's a (bitmap) community that cares about the art built around this, and people want to own the string. The string: '{"p":"brc-20","op":"mint","tick":"sats","amt":"100000000"}' was inscribed using Ordinals millions of times because thousands of people wanted to own it. It's part of the BRC-20 meta-protocol for a fungible token on top of Ordinals. These are early experiments around ownership. The ownership that is enabled by Ordinals is very significant. Ordinals allows for the ownership of many different types of digital assets that can be secured on the Bitcoin blockchain, not just bitcoin, the native token. The Bitcoin and Ordinals protocols make a perfect combination. Bitcoin is the largest, most secure, and most decentralized blockchain. It has the highest market cap for its single token, bitcoin. Now with Ordinals, the Bitcoin blockchain can be used to secure many other types of digital assets. This expands the power of the Bitcoin blockchain, and allows people to own many more types of digital assets on Bitcoin. Ordinals will keep growing and become more and more significant because of the power of OWNERSHIP that it enables on Bitcoin. The incentives for the Bitcoin miners are also aligned, so as we near the next Bitcoin halving, Ordinals will play a more important role in securing the Bitcoin blockchain itself.

I cannot be the only one who didn’t inscribe any $SATS

Elon Musk and his cute son X Æ A-12 (who is probably a Metallica fan 😂) visited the Oracle Red Bull Racing team at the Formula 1 Grand Prix in Miami. It's nice to see how a father includes his son in every aspect of his life. This is really not a common occurrence among people

GM 🎲 Dropping limited spots of 50 for the public to be guaranteed to mint our upcoming BRC20. 🃏Follow 🃏RT + tag 3 Friends 🃏Drop #BTC wallet FCFS. #Bitcoin #Ordinals #BRC20

BOOM. Kraken is one of the Top 100 places to work in America 👏 The best and brightest in finance and tech are coming to crypto. Work on the future, not the past: kraken.com/careers

next @aciiiidhouse drop gonna be very legit. + final sizes on the last few tees will be with me in amsterdam during breakpoint. fcfs.

gm Going live at 10AM ET Topics - @Making_Coffee_ update - @WenSwap_io update - My thoughts on current NFT industry Will be recorded

BRC-20 ▇▇▇▇▇▇ HISTORY 👇 🧵(1/8) $OXBT...

Big shout out to the homie @Sdizzle562_ Killed it 🎤 #NFTxLV

Stopping children from dying: one of humanity's greatest achievements. Dramatic progress has been made across the world. One example: In 1970, 1-in-3 newborns in Malawi died before the age of five. In 1990, this was 1-in-4. Today it's 1-in-24.

After an awesome week in Paris and a weekend to recover, some thoughts from an incredible ETHCC (through the lens of someone focused on @arbitrum tech and ecosystem and broader scaling). This post is going to be a long one so I’m getting ready for those “I’m sorry that happened/I didn’t read that memes”. Curious for what others experienced! - an incredible conference week. Things were well organized, the weather was beautiful and there were so many builders. Was just so good and felt fortunate to be able to attend. - ETHCC feels like the best noise to signal ratio of any conference. So many amazing productive conversations. - the Arbitrum community of builders remains unmatched among sub-Ethereum ecosystems. Seeing all of the collaborative conversations at Arbitrum Day made me proud to be building alongside the community. Many other ecosystems seem more focused on the infrastructure, Arbitrum builders are at the cutting edge of application layer innovation. - Arbitrum used to be just the home of DeFi but so many new verticals have embraced the community technology. In particular it was great to see @ProofOfPlay and @ProhibitionArt playing such a prominent role on Arbitrum Day. - the Arbitrum DAO and community is finally starting to realize the massive responsibility and power that they have. Most peer communities don’t have the rights that the Arbitrum DAO maintain with direct control of both the protocol contracts and the treasury. It is a grassroots bottom-up approach and is definitely going to take longer to organize. Others (like OP) have taken a more top down approach (and done a good job with it) and intend to progressively decentralize control to the userbase. While the latter is definitely easier to bootstrap, I remain extremely excited to see how the Arbitrum community grows. A lot of the passionate conversations around the current Camelot proposal seems to have really moved the community with very important non-tech conversations around grants, incentives and licensing to be averred answered. It’s awesome and once organized will be an unmatched energy. - a lot of talk around the conference around zk tech. So many great teams building but I sensed the most excitement for @Starknet and the work they are doing. - We got a ton of questions about Stylus and it’s another data point about that. More on Stylus release coming soon! - This was the first time it felt like everyone has had enough about scaling talk. A lot of new L2s coming online and there was a heavy dose of data availability talk as well. I (obviously believe) these are critical but over the last twelve months not a single new killer vertical or app that onboarded hundreds of thousands of new daily users successfully emerged. It’s really becoming urgent that we can prove out the sustainable demand for block space. I love the experiments happening by all the scaling teams but it would be awesome if eyeballs had reason to focus elsewhere on the stack! - After weeks of excitement I also saw a lot of eye rolling about all the new app chains. No team has successfully implemented any shared sequencer/validation mechanisms for L2 yet which is causing these appchains to be fragmented atm. Some of that will change but it feels like this push was unnecessarily early, and from what I was hearing, heavily incentivized. I don’t believe there is a single rollup chain that currently hits meaningful congestion justifying the tradeoffs and current needs for so many appchains. In a world of heavy customizations it could make more sense but in current iterations this doesn’t seem to even be a priority. - RWAs could be that financial use case but I think it’s farther off than most are anticipating when considering the regulatory hurdles and the current TAM. ~$100m pools are too small for traditional asset managers to get excited. - Social projects are growing and very excited to see where those experiments go. Cannot wait for next year (in Brussels)!

SHOCK: In a late Friday announcement, the Trudeau government announced they will begin regulating podcasts. thecountersignal.com/trudeau-govern…

We didn’t come this far just to come this far. delabs.xyz

de @delabsxyz

3 years ago

We didn't come this far just to come this far. July 2023.

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i had my first ever art sale a few days ago for this piece. ‘through the storm’ sold for $50.00 USD