I'm designing a modular and easily repairable open-source Linux smartwatch. This system is based on the open-source SiP I've designed and will be able to run custom firmware in a Linux and Android environment
The hat stays on, and is now also available on @Base via @LayerZero_Labs OFT standard and @StargateFinance.
Huge thanks to @ambient_global for helping Dogwifhat go omnichain.
Base CA: 0x1fba65dE0a9cBD2D1DF82d141897042d36Bb6c86
Education takes a long time and is an uphill struggle. If you’re crypto native in a big firm you need to back yourself to make calls on what’s right, and not let legacy decision making interfere. Push best practises, tell them what’s out there that solves for the above.
Seen this a lot - big corporates wanting to utilise blockchains but undermine their benefits by creating private networks etc. Generally they do this to solve issues like:
- privacy (GDPR, competition)
- counterparty risk (KYC, AML)
- security (scared of DeFi)
Education is king
one thing I've noticed is that everyone building decentralized/autonomous tech where billions of dollars are on the line are actually very very nervous to trust the decentralization and the autonomy
one hopes this will get better over time, but tbh seems to be getting worse
You know that scene in The Big Short, when after the collapse there's a distinct vibe of "man that was so obvious, how were people so impossibly stupid?"
If you are loaning money to the Federal Government (ie if you own government bonds), the *only* reason you should feel comfortable holding them, is because you believe you can sell them to someone else easily. This is the definition of the greater fool theory, and you are hoping, assuming, that there is a greater fool than you.
The math is impossible.
You have no clue. I have done so much worse shit than that 4000 line if/else. I once played sound effects by opening 8 instances of Windows Media Player and piping the sound files into them. Over ten million people played that game.