Dot and Voice overlap so much they might as well be the same feature. Why not just merge them and let Dot read our chats? There’s already too much stuff doing the same thing, and the whole product feels all over the place. Yet you’re still dreaming up random features to bolt on. Did Claude plant a mole on your product team or something? Lock in, guys. We’re rooting for GPT to be the best
I’d like the team to consider a transparent, verifiable framework that connects real business revenue to $FILLED. Subject to appropriate legal and compliance review, a portion of each month’s operating cash surplus could be allocated to $FILLED buybacks, after funding product development and maintaining adequate operating reserves. The team could publish how revenue and the buyback budget are calculated, the wallet addresses used, transaction records, and what ultimately happens to the repurchased tokens.
Beyond fee discounts and the proposed buybacks, I’d also like to see a more direct connection between $FILLED and the card business itself. For example, the team could partner with card dealers on limited card drops, with clearly defined reservation eligibility for long-term holders or users who voluntarily lock their tokens. Access to new professional trading tools could also become part of the holder benefits, while keeping regular trading open to everyone. The goal isn’t to force people to pay with the token, but to offer consistent access to desirable cards and genuinely useful services, giving collectors a reason to hold and use $FILLED even without expecting its price to rise
SOLANA:8DBNKHWNYH3HZ2FFTJCZVWZBTPJFAMTC53K3UA4ZPUMP This is the only project I recommend, and I believe it has huge growth potential. Card trading is gaining momentum, and Filled has a real shot at becoming the alpha play in this space. Watch this space. I hope the team keeps bringing us more surprises. Let’s build this together.@filledcards
Não admitem até hoje as atrocidades da guerra contra a China, vcs acham que vão admitir que foram safado em um jogo de squash? 😂tudo isso pra no fim perder a partida… bando de pnc
Trying to talk history with Japanese people and fucking idiot Taiwanese people is like asking your dog to fix your Wi-Fi. It’s fucking absurd. They lack basic knowledge, and their level of reasoning isn’t even sufficient for a serious discussion. Apart from a small number of people in the highly educated elite, most ordinary people are fucking idiots. There’s basically no meaningful conversation to be had
1592–1598: Japanese invasions of Korea
Under Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Japan launched two major invasions of Korea. Japanese forces occupied large parts of the Korean Peninsula before ultimately withdrawing after years of warfare involving Korean and Ming Chinese forces.
1874: Japanese military expedition to Taiwan
Japan sent troops to southern Taiwan in one of the Meiji government’s earliest overseas military operations.
1894–1895: First Sino-Japanese War
Japanese forces fought Qing China primarily in Korea, Manchuria, and surrounding waters. Following China’s defeat, Taiwan and the Penghu Islands were ceded to Japan.
1895–1945: Japanese colonial rule in Taiwan
Taiwan remained under Japanese colonial rule for fifty years. Armed resistance occurred during the early decades of Japanese administration and was suppressed by Japanese military and police forces.
1910–1945: Japanese colonial rule in Korea
Japan formally annexed Korea in 1910. Korea remained under Japanese colonial rule until 1945. Political repression, assimilation policies, wartime labor mobilization, and military mobilization took place during this period.
1931–1932: Japanese invasion and occupation of Manchuria
Following the Mukden Incident, the Japanese Kwantung Army occupied Manchuria and established the Japanese-controlled state of Manchukuo.
1937–1945: Full-scale Japanese invasion of China
Following the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the conflict developed into full-scale war. Japanese forces captured major Chinese cities including Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing, Wuhan, and Guangzhou. The war involved extensive atrocities against civilians, including the Nanjing Massacre.
1940–1941: Japanese occupation of French Indochina
Japanese forces entered French Indochina, covering present-day Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, as Japan expanded its military presence across Southeast Asia.
1941: Attack on Pearl Harbor and war against the United States and Britain
Japan attacked the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor and simultaneously launched military operations across Southeast Asia and the Pacific.
1941: Japanese invasion of Hong Kong
Japanese forces invaded British Hong Kong in December 1941 and occupied it until Japan’s surrender in 1945.
1941–1942: Japanese invasion of Malaya and Singapore
Japanese forces invaded British Malaya and advanced southward, capturing Singapore in February 1942.
1941–1942: Japanese invasion of the Philippines
Japanese forces invaded the Philippines shortly after Pearl Harbor. The occupation lasted until Allied forces returned in 1944–1945.
1942: Japanese invasion of the Dutch East Indies
Japan invaded and occupied much of what is now Indonesia, with access to oil and other strategic resources forming an important part of Japan’s southern expansion.
1942: Japanese invasion of Burma
Japanese forces invaded British-controlled Burma, today Myanmar, and drove British and Allied forces out of much of the country.
1942: Japanese invasion of New Guinea
Japanese forces expanded into New Guinea as part of their attempt to extend their defensive perimeter across the southwest Pacific.
1942: Japanese occupation of the Solomon Islands
Japanese forces occupied several islands in the Solomons, including Guadalcanal, leading to prolonged fighting with Allied forces.
1941–1945: Japanese occupation across the Pacific
At its wartime peak, Imperial Japan controlled or occupied territories stretching across East Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific, including Korea, large parts of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, the Dutch East Indies, parts of New Guinea, and numerous Pacific islands.
1945: Collapse of the Japanese Empire
Following Japan’s surrender in August 1945, Japanese forces surrendered across China, Korea, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific, bringing Japan’s imperial expansion and wartime occupation of these territories to an end
Really? So invading other countries is something to be proud of? Have you people no shame?
It’s pretty obvious that you couldn’t come up with anything meaningful to say, so all you could do was post a video. And that video only proves how badly your brain has deteriorated. Let me refresh your memory about your own history.
By the way, nobody likes Japanese people like you. Americans have no reason to like you either: Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and was later hit with atomic bombs. Koreans don’t like you. North Koreans don’t like you, because Japan invaded their countries. Many people in European countries don’t exactly admire you either, and often speak of Japan’s wartime history with contempt.
Apart from pornography, what exactly do you have to boast about? Even centuries ago, Japan was heavily influenced by China, adopting Chinese characters and learning from Chinese language and culture.
What’s even more pathetic is how dependent Japan is on the United States. You rely on America like a dog relies on its master, while America simply uses Japan for its own strategic interests. Japan has little room to change that relationship without risking its own security and access to American military support.
And your entire country knows one thing very well: although Chinese people value peace, the historical resentment toward Japan has by no means disappeared.
If Japanese militarism ever rises again, the accumulated anger of 1.4 billion Chinese people would be unleashed against Japan. You don’t need to doubt that.
Many Chinese people who remember that history would have no intention of allowing another Japanese war of aggression against China to succeed. If such a war ever happened again, Japan would not be given another opportunity to set foot on Chinese territory
@natsunosorada@ee_ee_3 You’re hilarious. Wasn’t it Japan that invaded Taiwan, Korea, and China? Or has that part of your history been hidden away too, like the Void Century in One Piece?
@CansecoJoel@LeefromHKSK@Ma_WuKong I’m genuinely curious about what China has done to other countries. Feel free to elaborate. “Extorting people for money” sounds like an interesting way to put it. I honestly find it hard to relate to the idea of someone using money to extort others
@palau60@Ma_WuKong Your suggestion is pretty good, but there are a lot of things that need to be addressed. For starters, deal with your nuclear-contaminated wastewater properly instead of just apologizing and bowing. After all, the first people who could be harmed are your own citizens
Only a shameless, inferior people like yours would invade other countries, right? Faced with facts you can’t argue against, all you can do is dodge the issue, play dirty, and hurl insults. You fit my impression of most Japanese people. That’s a deep-rooted flaw in your entire people.
And you’re the one who should be called a barbarian, because your brain has already degenerated. Go fuck yourself. You’re a lewd, incest-loving, porn-obsessed people, and you seem far more like uncivilized barbarians. If your militarism ever resurfaces, the whole world will impose sanctions on you, won’t it, Jap?(This comment isn’t directed at peace-loving Japanese people, only at militarists and fucking idiots )