@calmanxx@0xCygaar Yeah the UX isn’t perfect. WETH is an erc20, which makes it easier to treat the same as other tokens in smart contracts. Nothing can ever replace ETH on chain since it’s hardwired into the network and is totally inextricable.
@calmanxx@0xCygaar I think you’re right that it has more functionality for the most part. However, ETH has utility that WETH does not, like being used for gas fees and staking.
@lookonchain These tokens behave like decentralised betting markets based with the assumption that:
1. People will buy if their team wins.
2. People will sell if their team loses.
In reality I expect to see coordinated P&D schemes to wreck the average punter playing the fair game.
@itsjustamar Hey thanks for sharing so openly, relatable stuff!
My approach would be: own the mistake and reinforce “this is why we adhere to process” and then “if you make this mistake, here is our new process I just built 😅”
@MerrynSW It solves the problem of centrally-planned money. It is money of the market, rather than money "of the state.
It makes the world better by providing a base monetary system that is open, neutral, objective, and transparent for all mankind.
@NegronReuben@rogerkver Blockchains ideally operate as open decentralised networks: anyone can join and their nodes are globally distributed.
Therefore, blockchains are theoretically global by default and operate the same regardless of border lines.
Similar mental model to the internet!
@bones4gold@lookonchain If the short was the entire play then yeah, but was it?
I read that some of the borrowed CRV hit a CEX and could have been used to leverage in the opposite direction, which is the outcome I’m curious about.