A take that I haven’t seen is the pressure that lands on legacy enterprises and businesses because of this launch!
Users and clients will no longer tolerate terrible interfaces if even the government pulls this type of UX.
The bar just got a lot higher on what people expect when using an online service.
Statement on behalf of UEFA and its 55 National AssociationStatement on behalf of UEFA and its 55 National AssociationStatement on behalf of UEFA and its 55 National AssociationStatement on behalf of UEFA and its 55 National Associations
The first batch went fast.
Tomorrow at 12pm we will be releasing extra regular tickets.
Grab yours while you can at https://t.co/CogX4itsEi
Set an alarm.
I built an app that turns "Diário da República" into plain language🇵🇹
See what changed, for whom, and when, without sifting through pages of legalese.
Summaries run on Amalia, Portugal's new open LLM.
https://t.co/HcduSp4Mnc
Open-source as a corporate strategy (rather than philanthropy) has been around for a while.
I feel like with AI rewriting the rule book, it will become more prevalent.
If you build in crypto, aren't open rails > closed networks. Foundation governance > recapture risk?
Linus's Law applies to money too, I'd say. More eyes, fewer bugs, harder to capture.
Assuming the central thesis here is correct, which is that general payment infrastructure is effectively solved, I'd be very interested in what doors this opens.
I love this, and we don't talk about it nearly enough.
Tokenization is a fantastic tool, but you need to get your ducks in a row in the real world first.
The major question about stablecoins, if they get adopted at large, as I expect they will, is where the backing dollars actually land.
If they go into central-bank reserves, are private issuers the only thing separating us from tokenised central-bank money?