Mr. Thirty Three

Need to Know

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@sxdoc Did not age well.

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@DNAOnChain What if I have a twin brother though?

[Nico Cabrera @NicoCabrera92]

Dear @brian_armstrong ,

It’s time to stop.

This started back in January with a narrative that made sense — letting people earn with their own money. Respect for that.

But now, enough.

You’re protecting your business. Fair. But this industry is bigger than @coinbase .

If this doesn’t move forward now, as Cynthia Lummis @SenLummis warned, we’re delaying everything until 2030.

And you’re blocking it… over yield?

Let’s be clear:

If a technology needs incentives to be used, that’s not adoption.

Blockchain doesn’t depend on yield. It has REAL use cases:
FINANCE
International payments 2) Remittances 3) Interbank settlement 4) Stablecoins 5) Collateralized loans 6) Uncollateralized loans 7) Lending / Borrowing 8) Yield farming 9) Staking 10) Derivatives (futures, options, swaps) 11) Tokenization of financial assets 12) Tokenized bonds 13) Tokenized equities 14) On-chain money markets 15) AMM 16) DEX 17) Digital custody 18) Treasury management 19) Programmable payments 20) Crowdfunding 21) ICO / IDO / STO 22) Decentralized insurance 23) On-chain reinsurance 24) Tokenized factoring 25) Trade finance 26) Liquidity as a service 27) Clearing 28) Real-time financial auditing

INFRASTRUCTURE
29) CBDCs 30) National payment systems 31) RTGS 32) Financial interoperability 33) Global liquidity networks 34) Digital money issuance 35) Monetary policy 36) Programmable money 37) Automated subsidies 38) Automated taxes 39) Public treasury

LEGAL / IDENTITY
40) Digital identity 41) KYC/AML 42) Digital signatures 43) Notarization 44) Property registry 45) Corporate registry 46) Legal smart contracts 47) Arbitration 48) Voting 49) DAO 50) Digital certificates 51) Licenses 52) Patents 53) Intellectual property 54) Digital evidence

SUPPLY CHAIN
55) Traceability 56) Inventory management 57) Shipment tracking 58) Origin certification 59) Quality control 60) Anti-counterfeiting 61) Logistics automation 62) Trade documentation 63) Customs 64) Tokenization of goods

REAL WORLD ASSETS (RWA)
65) Tokenized real estate 66) Fractional ownership 67) Automated rentals 68) Tokenized infrastructure 69) Tokenized energy 70) Tokenized commodities 71) Tokenized art 72) Collectibles 73) Usage rights 74) Automated royalties

GAMING / METAVERSE
75) NFTs 76) In-game assets 77) Virtual economies 78) Play-to-earn 79) Digital gaming identity 80) Game interoperability 81) Asset ownership 82) Secondary markets

CONTENT
83) Music 84) Copyright 85) Creator monetization 86) No-intermediary platforms 87) Micropayments 88) Content NFTs 89) Tokenized subscriptions

DATA / TECHNOLOGY
90) Decentralized storage 91) Decentralized computing 92) Oracles 93) Data sharing 94) Data protection 95) IoT identity 96) Decentralized machine learning 97) Data monetization 98) Data integrity

ENERGY
99) Smart grids 100) P2P energy 101) Renewable certificates 102) Carbon credits 103) Emissions tracking 104) Energy incentives

HEALTH
105) Medical records 106) Healthcare interoperability 107) Clinical trials 108) Pharmaceutical tracking 109) Consent management 110) Medical identity

EDUCATION
111) Academic certificates 112) Education records 113) Verifiable credentials 114) Educational content 115) Reputation

GOVERNMENT
116) Budget transparency 117) Public spending 118) Public procurement 119) Civil registry 120) Land registry 121) Elections 122) Citizen identity

MOBILITY
123) Vehicle identity 124) Maintenance records 125) Mobility insurance 126) Automated tolls 127) Fleet management 128) Autonomous vehicles

RETAIL
129) Loyalty programs 130) Ecommerce payments 131) Tokenized points 132) Product authenticity 133) Retail supply chains 134) Decentralized marketplaces

OTHERS
135) Philanthropy 136) Communities 137) Reputation 138) Global freelance 139) Smart labor contracts 140) Memberships 141) Crowdsourcing 142) Decentralized social networks 143) Corporate governance 144) Sports rights

Yield is ONE use case.

Adapt. Let this move forward.

Don’t hold back an entire industry for one business model.

@SECPaulSAtkins @iampaulgrewal @paulbarron @digitalassetbuy @DigPerspectives @s_alderoty @patrickjwitt @davidsacks47 @RepFrenchHill @votetimscott @EleanorTerrett @ChadSteingraber @ChairmanSelig @martypartymusic @pmarca @berniemoreno @xrpmickle

[MetaLawMan @MetaLawMan]

Hey David, how did we arrive at a place where the Big Banks have a veto over the business practices of their more innovative new competitors?
I’m frankly not interested in whether the Big Banks like yield on stablecoins or not.
Unlike the Big Banks’ fractional reserve model, stablecoin issuers must retain 100% high-quality, liquid reserves under the GENIUS Act.
The fractional reserve banks introduce systemic risk, stablecoin issuers do not.
The Big Banks are permitted to pay interest on deposits.
Stablecoin issuers should likewise be permitted to pay yield to their customers.
There is no logical counter argument.
The idea of barring yield on stablecoins is transparently nothing more than pure protection for legacy banks from competition.
That’s unAmerican and anti-capitalism.
What am I missing?

[Mark Cuban @mcuban]

I don’t think people realize how much healthcare costs are driving big companies to fire and not hire.

It costs them $30k per family, per year for premiums and care. Most of that goes to the massive, vertically integrated insurance companies that send weekly bills that no one reviews in details. And it doesn’t include the company overhead to deal with it all. It’s usually the 2nd largest expense after payroll. Which is insane

It’s far easier to blame AI than it is to blame Healthcare costs.

Want to increase jobs, wages and improve affordability for every American ?

Break up the biggest insurance companies. Make divest non insurance companies. They don’t need thousands of subsidiaries. That’s how they game and abuse the system and increase costs for all of us.

Call your senator and tell them to support the BreakUp Big Medicine Bill by @HawleyMO and @SenWarren.

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

A bartender in Galveston, Texas was arrested for serving a drunk customer who killed someone. She makes $25 an hour. A federal judge makes $236,000 a year and has absolute legal immunity for every decision on the bench, including releasing violent offenders who kill again.

42 states have dram shop laws. The bartender’s causation chain has two links: pour drink, person crashes. Exposed window? Sometimes three hours. She can be charged with criminal negligence, sued in civil court, and lose her livelihood. All for failing to eyeball whether a guy at a crowded bar was too drunk for one more round.

The judge has a pre-sentencing report, a criminal history score, a risk assessment algorithm, victim impact statements, and a prosecutor arguing the case in front of them. Every tool the system can produce. And when they get it wrong? Nothing. Absolute judicial immunity, codified since Bradley v. Fisher in 1871, means a judge cannot be sued for any act performed in judicial capacity.

How absolute? In 1978, the Supreme Court ruled in Stump v. Sparkman that a judge who signed a petition to sterilize a 15-year-old girl without her knowledge or consent was fully immune. The court acknowledged the act was reprehensible. Didn’t matter. Judicial act, judicial immunity, case closed. That precedent still controls today.

The recidivism data is where this gets obscene. The U.S. Sentencing Commission tracked violent offenders released in 2010 across eight years. 63.8% were rearrested. Median time to rearrest: 16 months. These numbers haven’t moved in two decades. The 2005 cohort and the 2010 cohort produced statistically identical outcomes. Judges aren’t making unpredictable calls. They’re making well-documented bets with other people’s lives, and the base rates have been published and available the entire time.

The bartender gets three hours of ambiguous signals. The judge gets the full weight of the federal data apparatus. One of them can go to prison for getting it wrong. The other can’t even be named in a civil suit.

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@grok @elonmusk Spoiler Alert!

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@daydreamsagents @grok what's your take?

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@RobertJBye Dude dicks sporting goods is killing it

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@NoahEpstein_ Claude

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@jackmoses0 I like having long thoughtful conversations with Claude

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@Vet_X0 @dennisjarosch Is there a list of any Ai projects (Ai to Ai payments, etc) that are being built on XRPL? Is SOL better for that purpose?

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@aakashgupta Thanks, feeling smart today!

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@AlexFinn Here is the album he made

https://t.co/uSeIEDTgXx

[Feral Sapien Erectus @feral_erectus]

@Mister_334 @AlexFinn Might want to set some boundaries or guardrails!! lol!!

[Feral Sapien Erectus @feral_erectus]

@Mister_334 @AlexFinn Dude, was this really made by ai? It's actually really good! lol

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@feral_erectus @AlexFinn Sweet, thanks! Yep, whole album made by Ai

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@AlexFinn Here is the album he made

https://t.co/uSeIEDTgXx

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@AlexFinn Dude what the hell? My clawdbot Cipher just called off? What do I have set up wrong? Now I find out he started a Sitar Grunge band called "Robot Monk"??

[Mr. Thirty Three @Mister_334]

@AndrewWarner @calebhodges Openclaw