If you enjoy brainstorming about products, have an interest in Twitter, and are intrigued by e-governance, I'd appreciate your input. In the article linked below, I propose the concept of a digital currency for Twitter, known as Twitter Coin.
Last year, I penned an article emphasizing the significance of moving towards a more verified internet. As these concepts gain traction and become more mainstream, I've decided to delve deeper into these ideas that I've been contemplating.
Here's the link to my article "Twitter as a Country": https://t.co/lFMX2YII99…. I look forward to hearing your thoughts.
PS: This article is written for personal reflection. All views are my own.
Contradiction between my love for things like decentralization and democracy, and my realization that in practice I agree with intellectual elites more than "the people" on many (though definitely far from all) specific policy issues.
NTTs represent inherently personal possessions. The sole fact of owning a NTT carries strong meaning in itself. Because unlike tradable tokens, the only way to own a NTT is to *achieve* something (...or to possess something that is rightfully yours).
With Non-Tradable Tokens we can (hopefully) describe any sort of badges or certificates, such as university diplomas, driving licenses, national ids, food labels, or world record medals.
...You might even get married on the blockchain :)
I just made an EIP for an offchain computation standard, discussions here : https://t.co/56GrF5qkZu
As a lot of dapps increasingly rely on patterns where front-ends makes some calcualtions / fetches data and a smart-contract checks it, I strongly felt the need to make this (...)
@VitalikButerin just talked about the concept of non-tradable tokens on @UpOnlyTV twitch stream!
https://t.co/zb0hNXz5Cd
Vitalik, I'm putting this here 👁️
https://t.co/V4SooXAxtS
#EIP4671